Tech at Night: Kay Bailey Hutchison and Marsha Blackburn fight, LightSquared defends itself, Obama robs us of spectrum, PROTECT IP as Kill Switch
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 27th at 03:30 AM |
Up late tonight. Spent the better part of the last 8 hours setting up my new computer*. Lots of data to transfer around and all that. But fortunately there aren’t many new developments lately to talk about, so let’s go. I’m going to start with LightSquared. Out of the blue, it’s been repeatedly claimed that LightSquared is “the next Solyndra,” and that some nebulous form | Read More »
Tags:
4G,
Adam Kinsinger,
AT&T,
Brett Guthrie,
Competition,
Copyright,
Corruption,
CTIA,
Eric Holder,
FCC,
Google,
Internet,
John Shimkus,
Kay Bailey Hutchison,
LightSquared,
Marsha Blackburn,
Net Neutrality,
Patents,
Phil Gingrey,
PROTECT IP,
Regulation,
Sanjiv Ahuja,
Software Patents,
Solyndra,
Spectrum,
Steve Scalise,
T-Mobile,
TEA Party Patriots,
Tech at Night,
Todd Young,
Wireless
Tech at Night: LightSquared, AT&T, T-Mobile, Google
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 22nd at 03:30 AM |
I’ve basically got three topics for tonight’s edition. It’s sad that two of them are government antitrust actions. I suppose elections do have consequences, and one key consequence of Barack Obama’s election is corporatist selection of winners and losers in the marketplace. The third main topic: Alleged corruption. I’m still playing the role of skeptic on accusations that the Obama administration is playing favorites in | Read More »
Tags:
4G,
Antitrust,
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
Cellular South,
Competition,
Corruption,
Darrell Issa,
Department of Justice,
FCC,
FTC,
Google,
GPS,
iPhone,
LightSquared,
Oversight,
Patents,
Radio Shack,
Sprint,
Sprint Nextel,
T-Mobile,
Tech at Night,
Verizon,
Wireless
Google and Obama, Sitting in a Tree…
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | October 29th at 08:23 PM |
…plotting to pass Net Neutrality. I’ve written in this space for a while about who the real Astroturfers are in the Net Neutrality fight. Google – and its puppets like Free Press – are promoting this idea that it’s a struggle between big telecommunications firms, and the little guys. Except the little guys are actually bigger Internet firms. The corporations pressing for Net Neutrality are Fortune | Read More »