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- Moving out [electronic resource]. by Nintendo of America Inc.;
- Game.Become a certified removals master in this action, puzzle, physics based moving Simulator that brings new meaning to "couch co-op". In moving out players can train alone or with friends to learn the dos and don'ts of moving furniture. Expect plot twists, irreverent humour, cameos and borderline trademark infringing scenarios. You thought moving was dull, think again! Co-op! Enjoy the game solo as an independent contractor or team up with some friends for the full story Mode. Up to four players can cosy up on the couch together and argue over the best way to move ... a couch! Action! Players will learn the ropes in a series of increasingly precarious and fantastical instructional lessons. These span everything from unloading unwanted office supplies to smuggling giraffes out of the zoo puzzles! How freight gets from one place to another is entirely up to players, so toss the manual out the window and get creative. Break down the walls, throw things, and use technology like portals and Ray guns.ESRB Content Rating: E, Everyone (Mild cartoon violence).Cartridge compatible with Nintendo Switch video game system ; HDTV 720p/1080i/1080p ; in game surround sound ; Nintendo Switch Pro controller compatible.
- Subjects: Nintendo video games.; Arcade-style video games.; Video games.; Nintendo Switch (Video game console); Nintendo Switch video games.; Video games.; Computer games.; Moving out (Game); Moving, Household;
- Ilo ilo [videorecording] / by Ang, Hwee Sim.; Bayani, Angeli.; Chen, Anthony,1984-; Chen, Tianwen,1963-; Hadi, Wayuni A.; Koh, Jia Ler.; Yeo, Yann Yann,1977-; Film Movement (Firm); Fisheye Pictures.; Ngee Ann Polytechnic.School of Film & Media Studies.; Singapore Film Commission.;
- Director of photography, Benoit Soler ; editors, Hoping Chen, Joanne Cheong ; screenplay, Anthony Chen.Yeo Yann Yann, Chen Tianwenn, Angeli Bayani, and introducing Koh Jialer.Singapore, late 90s. The friendship between the maid Teresa and young boy Jiale ignite the mother's jealousy, while the Asian recession hits the region.PG.DVD; Dolby surround; region 1; Enhanced for widescreen TV (16x9).
- Subjects: Families; Feature films.; Foreign films; Motion pictures, Chinese.; Video recordings for the hearing impaired.; Women household employees;
- © 2014., Film Movement,
- Data cartels : the companies that control and monopolize our information / by Lamdan, Sarah,author.;
- Includes bibliographical references and index."In our digital world, data is power, and information hoarders reign supreme. The practices of these digital pillagers are analogous to those of cartels--they use intimidation, aggression, and force to maintain control and power. Sarah Lamdan brings us into the unregulated underworld of the "data cartels," demonstrating how the entities mining, hoarding, commodifying, and selling our data and informational resources perpetuate social inequalities and threaten the democratic sharing of knowledge. The companies at the center of this book are not household names like Google. They fly under the radar and self-identify as "data analytics" or "business solutions" operations. These companies supply the digital lifeblood that flow through the circulatory system of the internet. With their control over data, they can prevent the free flow of information to places where it is needed, and simultaneously distribute private information to predatory entities. Just a few companies dominate most of our critical informational resources, from scientific research and financial data to the law. They are also data brokers, selling our personal data to law enforcement and other government agencies that determine whether we should be eligible for social services, and they sell "risk" products that insurance companies, employers, landlords, and healthcare systems use to make decisions. Alarmingly, everything they're doing is perfectly legal. Ranging from small information firms to billion-dollar data giants like Thomson Reuters and RELX Group, these companies masterfully exploit outdated information and privacy laws, curating online information in a way that amplifies digital racism and targets marginalized communities. In this book, Lamdan contends that privatization and tech exceptionalism have prevented us from creating effective legal regulation. Lack of legal intervention has allowed oversized information oligopolies to coalesce. In addition to specific legal and market-based solutions, Lamdan calls for treating information like a public good and creating digital infrastructure that supports our democratic ideals"--
- Subjects: Antitrust law; Cartels; Data protection; Freedom of information; Information services industry; Information services industry;
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