Pour information, je suis abonné aux annonces du NTIA. Celle-ci donne
une indication sur l'évolution sociétale en cours :
NTIA's most recent Internet Use Survey depicts a rapidly evolving
nation eager to take advantage of technological innovation. Yet a
portion of the population still does not use the Internet at home.
According to the most recent data collected in 2017, 22 percent of
U.S. householdsapproximately 28 million households in totaldid not
use the Internet from home, with most citing either lack of interest
or concern about price. We found both similarities and differences
between offline households citing lack of interest and those
mentioning price concerns. Both groups included relatively high
numbers of low-income households making less than $25,000 per year.
On the other hand, households that cited lack of interest were
significantly less likely to have school-age children at home. | Read
more >>
https://www.ntia.gov/blog/2019/unplugged-ntia-survey-finds-some-americans-still-avoid-home-internet-use
This is the fourth installment in a series of blog posts delving into
results from the 2017 NTIA Internet Use Survey. We also make over two
decades of survey data available through NTIA Data Central, including
through our Data Explorer visualization tool and a Research Center
that includes raw datasets, documentation, and sample statistical code.
Check out Data Central
https://www.ntia.gov/data/blogs
https://www.ntia.gov/category/data-central
https://www.ntia.gov/page/digital-nation-research-center
Ceci est sans doute à comparer avec les données françaises du
Défenseur des Droits.
https://www.lemonde.fr/politique/article/2019/01/17/le-defenseur-des-droits-s-inquiete-de-l-effet-de-la-dematerialisation-sur-l-acces-aux-services-publics_5410460_823448.html
jfc
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