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In questo peggio che non ha mai fine non avevamo ancora visto la sinistra al caviale che per insipienza non sceglieva come interlocutore il potere tecnocratico, economico o industriale nel dibattito cruciale sulla cosiddetta "intelligenza artificiale", e preferiva parlare allo specchio con se stessa, scegliendo come unico interlocutore all'altezza delle proprie vette intellettuali e filosofiche un "pappagallo stocastico" capace di sintonizzarsi a comando sul proprio stile aulico e letterario.

Fornito da @altbot, generato localmente e privatamente utilizzando Gemma4:26b

@gubi Screenshot di una pagina web di Cambridge Core che mostra l'articolo accademico "The Revolution Will Be Televised: The Italian Communist Party, Public Television Broadcasting and the ‘Free Television’ Experiment" della rivista "Contemporary European History". La barra di navigazione superiore include i menu "Browse", "Services" e "Open research", mentre la barra laterale sinistra contiene l'elenco "Article contents" con sezioni che vanno da "Abstract" a "References". L'area principale visualizza il titolo, titolo, l'autore "Gianluca Fantoni", la data "21 March 2022" e i pulsanti "Save PDF", "Share", "Cite" e "Rights & Permissions". La sezione "Abstract "Abstract" riporta il seguente testo: "It is a little-known fact that the Italian Communist Party invested vast financial resources in the establishment of a network of local television stations. By 1980, there were as many as twenty of these stations. This article examines how the PCI’s ‘free television’ experiment developed within the context of private broadcasting in Italy, and why it was eventually abandoned. A discussion of some of the programmes produced by communist television stations, complemented by interviews with some of the experiment’s protagonists, will frame the experience of communist broadcasting within the PCI’s history and television policy."
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Un'immagine che mostra un blocco di testo in inglese.

The implementation of the other parts of the 1979 plan – namely the creation of the network and of a syndication – was entrusted to a newly created company: NET (Nuova Emittenza Televisa; New Television Transmitter) Transmitter). The investment was considerable: 1 billion lirai (roughly 2.5 2.5 million of today's euros), half of which came from Publiherz, an advertising company controlled by car manufacturer company FIAT, as an advance payment for the future broadcasting of commercials within the communist network.65 Walter Veltroni, who was later to become mayor of Rome and the even the first leader of the post-communist Democratic Party, was appointed CEO. NET was, however, a failure. It began to distribute programmes in March 1980, but one year later it ceased its operations with a huge commercial loss.66 The party's internal documents are laconic when it comes to describing the reasons NET failed; they speak of 'errori, ingenuità, illusioni' (mistakes, naivety, delusions).67 Former NET employee Luciano Vanni blamed the network's television stations for the premature and inglorious ending of the communist syndication.68 In order to honour the contract with Publiherz, NET programmes (which took up twenty-six hours per week) were supposed to be aired in primetime.69 Yet, local broadcasters refused to comply. They did not appreciate any interference from the party centre in the programming of television stations that they regarded, first and foremost, as their own. There were also problems with the TV shows that NET was producing. Although these were generally of good quality, they were too expensive to produce.70 Many of the network's stations could not pay for them, and those that were willing to, soon made NET's financial situation untenable. Reportedly, the shows were considered too 'Roman', that is, unmistakably shot in Rome and with a focus on the capital's cultural, social and political environment. They were therefore deemed unsuitable for the audience of other parts of Italy.71

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