Nikita Kovaljov blog's

  --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Today I would like to draw your attention to such a report, in which I will review the idea, examine the concept and, in general, leave my personal comment about the read. MAIN IDEA The accompanying review looks at the challenges to the global development of the information society and suggests one alternative for meeting these challenges: the model of the information society com bined with the welfare state. The review is an abridged and revised version of a report that discussed the future of the Finnish information society and which was prepared for the Finnish Parliament’s Committee for the Future. The original report focused on the challenges related to the reform of the “Finnish model”, a combination of the welfare society and the information society, which has ranked highly in intern

  FaceBook Facebook  is a  social networking  service launched as  TheFacebook  on February 4, 2004.  It was founded by  Mark Zuckerberg  with his college roommates and fellow  Harvard University  students  Eduardo Saverin ,  Andrew McCollum ,  Dustin Moskovitz  and  Chris Hughes .  The website's membership was initially limited by the founders to Harvard students, but was expanded to other colleges in the Boston area, the  Ivy League ,  and gradually most universities in the United States and Canada,  corporations,  and by September 2006, to everyone with a valid  email address  along with an age requirement of being 13 and older. Facebook, was the most successful social media in nowadays, he gave a push to all newly created social medias, such as Instagram, Twitter, VK, and etc. Most of all, Facebook, especially Mark Zuckerberg showed them, what kind of concept they should use and be developed.  As you may know, social medias, have a huge impact to our lives, politics and busines

 💣💣💣 #1  1981 Space Shuttle In 1981 for the first time, NASA successfully launches and lands its reusable spacecraft, the Space Shuttle. The shuttle can be used for a number of applications, including launch, retrieval, and repair of satellites and as a laboratory for physical experiments. While extremely successful, the shuttle program will suffer a disaster in 1986 when the shuttle Challenger explodes after takeoff, killing all on board. NASA's original vision for the space shuttle was a fully reusable, two-stage vehicle that would be piloted in both stages. The hypersonic, winged first stage would carry the shuttle orbiter on its back, up to an altitude of at least 50,000 feet (15,240 meters). The first stage would then fly back to Earth and land like an airplane, while the orbiter cruised into space. Budget issues kept this from happening, and NASA ended up designing the shuttle system we see today — an orbiter carried aloft by two reusable solid rocket boosters. Similarly,