Tech at Night: ALA, Wikipedia, Astroturf, Net Neutrality [updated]
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | December 30th at 01:00 AM |
Earlier this week I mentioned a story at Safe Libraries exposing American Library Association astroturf promoting the radical Free Press agenda on Net Neutrality. Now, the ALA does not come into this debate with clean hands. The ALA has taken stands before, notably to protect terrorists from being caught by the FBI. But now they’re getting aggressive. On the heels of this story about ALA | Read More »
Tags:
ALA,
Andrew McLaughlin,
Astroturf,
Barack Obama,
Carbon Dioxide,
Congressional Review Act,
Deborah Caldwell-Stone,
Detroit,
EPA,
FCC,
Fred Upton,
Free Press,
George Ou,
Global Warming,
Google,
Internet,
Kay Bailey Hutchison,
Net Neutrality,
Paid Prioritization,
Reason,
Tech at Night,
Tim Phillips,
Vint Cerf,
Wikipedia
Tech at Night: Google, Daily Kos, Australia, Nuclear Power, Fraud, DRM
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | October 19th at 02:00 AM |
Previously we covered Chris Bowers working over at Daily Kos on a linking scheme to manipulate Google’s search service. Now we come across a new attack on the company, a plan to manipulate click tracking the firm does to figure out what links are most interesting to its users. Of course, the Daily Kos folk want to smear Republicans using Google. Again, we look to | Read More »
Tags:
Australia,
Barack Obama,
Britain,
Chris Bowers,
Civilization V,
Climate Science,
Copyright,
Cybersecurity,
Daily Kos,
DMCA,
DRM,
Energy,
Energy Independence,
Global Warming,
Google,
Googlebomb,
Internet,
Internet Kill Switch,
Kay Bailey Hutchison,
Net Neutrality,
nuclear power,
Politico,
Steam,
Tech at Night,
Valve
Tech at Night: Net Neutrality, Google, Verizon, Glenn Beck, Free Press, IETF, Mississippi, Greenland
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 10th at 11:30 PM |
Happy Friday! In case you’re not a regular follower of the Net Neutrality issue, over at Frum Forum Jon Henke outlines the state of the debate. The Frum title sounds like advocacy, but Henke doesn’t promote the Google-Verizon Net Neutrality proposal here. It’s worth a read if you’re catching up.
Tags:
Free Press,
Glenn Beck,
Global Warming,
globowarmism,
Google,
Greenland,
Ice Caps,
IETF,
Internet,
Mississippi,
Net Neutrality,
Tech at Night,
Verizon
Tech at Night: Free Press, MoveOn, Google, TEA Party, NOAA
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 13th at 11:00 PM |
So Free Press and MoveOn.org decided to protest Google’s new stance with Verizon on Net Neutrality. They went to Mountain View and everything, but there’s just one catch: they only managed to bring 100 people. (Photo via @mjterave.) Just more evidence that Free Press and MoveOn are the ones taking the radical fringe position on Net Neutrality.
Tags:
Climate Change,
fraud,
Free Press,
Global Warming,
Google,
Internet,
Lake Michigan,
moveon,
moveon.org,
Net Neutrality,
NOAA,
Science,
TEA party,
Tech at Night,
The Science is Settled,
Verizon
Climategate: The Ongoing Search for Peer Review
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | January 26th at 06:44 PM |
I hear they’re telling a joke at the International Panel on Climate Change: Knock knock. Who’s there? Peer Review. Peer Review who? Your guess is as good as mine. But seriously, I thought it was bad enough when a single reference to a piece of speculative fiction about Himalayan glaciers made it into a “peer-reviewed” IPCC report. But it turns out to be a trend. | Read More »
Squirrels, Cities, and Climate
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | November 2nd at 07:58 PM |
It’s the little things that illustrate the big problems with the common evidence that the Earth is heating up rapidly. Take this picture I took yesterday afternoon, as I hiked on out to Wal-Mart to check on after-Halloween cheap candy*: I always get a kick out of seeing these little guys running around. You see, when I first set foot in Moreno Valley almost a | Read More »
Science Marches On, Right Past Al Gore
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 15th at 12:15 PM |
At the turn of the 20th century, the experts believed that Physics was a settled science. We were either at a solution, or very close to one. There was simply nothing new to learn in physics, was the consensus. As soon as the loose ends were tied up, our understanding of the universe would be complete. Then light acted up. Oops. Physics is still reeling | Read More »
Longest recorded streak of sunspot inactivity broken
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 2nd at 01:58 PM |
Via Slashdot comes the report that The Sun has broken a 95 year old record. Quoting the Daily Tech: The sun has reached a milestone not seen for nearly 100 years: an entire month has passed without a single visible sunspot being noted. The event is significant as many climatologists now believe solar magnetic activity – which determines the number of sunspots — is an | Read More »