Tech at Night: You were expecting something other than Net Neutrality?
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | December 14th at 03:00 AM |
Now that the FCC has made itself the center of attention by planning a big power grab online, it may be the case that the FCC gets some unwanted attention. The Free State Foundation is calling out the FCC for not being very open even as the FCC is calling for an Open Internet™. Here’s the punchline, but read the whole thing, and that’s not | Read More »
Tags:
Al Franken,
Apple,
AT&T,
Cliff Stearns,
Comcast,
Copyright,
FCC,
Fred Upton,
Free Press,
Free State Foundation,
Google,
Internet,
iPhone,
Joe Barton,
John Kerry,
Julius Genachowski,
LTE,
Michael Copps,
Microsoft,
NBC Universal,
Net Neutrality,
Patent,
Saddam Hussein,
steve ballmer,
Tech at Night,
Verizon,
Vermont,
Wireless
Tech at Night: Net Neutrality, Copyright, iPhone, Verizon
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | December 11th at 03:00 AM |
Happy Weekend. As I write this it’s already the 11th, so you have two shopping weeks left before Christmas. Oops, is it still legal on the Internet not to say Holiday? Some quick hits for the weekend as we continue to wait on the FCC to explain itself and its plans for radical new Internet regulation. George Ou points out that if Netflix gets to | Read More »
Tags:
AT&T,
Broadband,
Comcast,
Copyright,
Drudge Report,
FCC,
Internet,
iPhone,
Level 3,
LTE,
Net Neutrality,
Netflix,
Righthaven LLC,
Tech at Night,
Verizon,
Wireless
Tech at Night: Net Neutrality, CREDO, Google, 4G Wireless
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | December 9th at 02:00 AM |
Oh boy, I’m tired tonight. It would be so tempting to give Tech at Night a pass tonight but I have clothes in the dryer anyway, so let’s go. Let’s talk about Net Neutrality. In fact, let’s talk about who’s funding the voices supporting Net Neutrality. Bob Parks of Black and Right and posting right here at RedState did some digging and found that CREDO | Read More »
Tags:
Apple,
Caps Lock,
Comcast v. FCC,
Competition,
Copyright,
CREDO,
DMCA,
FCC,
Internet,
iPhone,
LTE,
Michael Copps,
Net Neutrality,
Tech at Night,
Verizon,
Wireless
Tech at Night: Accessibility, UN, Nokia, FCC
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 14th at 01:30 AM |
Good evening. I’ve been getting some warnings for a while now about the possible next frontier in Internet regulation. I still haven’t digested it all myself, but I wanted to get the idea out there for people to think about, and be watchful for. The Access Board is a government agency that sets rules for websites as directed under Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act. | Read More »
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Accessibility,
Android,
FCC,
Google,
Internet,
iPhone,
IRS,
nokia,
T-Mobile,
Taxes,
Tech at Night,
UN
Tech at Night: FBI, Facebook, FTC, Free Speech, Apple
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 31st at 02:45 AM |
Good evening (it’s still Monday night for those of us in the west at least). Let’s start off tonight by remembering when Barack Obama and the democrats complained about so-called domestic spying under the Bush administration? Well, a team of organizations went after the FBI for watching possibly terrorist Islamic organizations. The FBI responded by saying they don’t need to already believe an organization is | Read More »
Tags:
Apple,
Digital Millennium Copyright Act,
DMCA,
Domestic Spying,
Facebook,
FBI,
Free Speech,
FTC,
iOS,
iPhone,
Tech at Night
Tech at Night: Google, Apple, Adobe, FCC, FBI, TSA, Free Press
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 11th at 11:00 PM |
So, while Google may have seen the light on Net Neutrality (which is actually, amusingly enough, making the far left sound like me), they still have other issues going on. The WiSpy Street View spying issue is still ongoing, with South Korea raiding their offices and Germany pressuring the firm to be more transparent and responsive to privacy complaints about the program. Because as I | Read More »
Tags:
Adobe,
Apple,
Copyright,
CSS,
Cybersecurity,
Daily Caller,
Eric Schmidt,
European Union,
FBI,
FCC,
Flash,
Free Press,
FTC,
Germany,
Google,
HTML,
iOS,
iPad,
iPhone,
iPod Touch,
KDE,
Lobbying Disclosure Act,
Privacy,
Safari,
South Korea,
Steve Jobs,
Street View,
Tech at Night,
TSA,
Webkit,
WiSpy
Tech at Night: Apple, WiMAX, RIM
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 3rd at 01:00 AM |
Good evening. It’s going to be short tonight, because I don’t actually have anything new to say about G—– or F— P—- tonight, as against freedom as they both are. But I will say this about Net Neutrality: competition from new technology is the way out of any problems we have with the ISP monopolies and duopolies that state and local regulators cram down our | Read More »
Tags:
Apple,
AT&T,
Blackberry,
Blackberry Messenger,
Boy Genius Report,
DMCA,
Internet,
iOS,
iPhone,
jailbreak,
LTE,
Michael Turk,
Motorola,
Net Neutrality,
Privacy,
RIM,
Saudi Arabia,
Sprint,
Tech at Night,
United Arab Emirates,
Verizon,
WiMAX
Tech at Night: DRM, Google, Wikileaks, Dingell, North Korea, Free Press
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | July 29th at 02:59 AM |
A key story from today centers on John Dingell and his criticism of Chairman Julius Genachowski and the Obama FCC. Hillicon Valley reports that Dingell is criticizing the Commission harshly for failing to justify its Title II Reclassification plans to Deem and Pass Net Neutrality regulation of the Internet, and is telling them to stop and let the Congress do its job. Seriously, this is | Read More »
Tags:
Apple,
Barack Obama,
Communism,
DMCA,
DPRK,
DRM,
FCC,
Free Press,
Google,
Google Alarm,
Internet,
iPhone,
Jailbreaking,
John Dingell,
Juche,
Julius Genachowski,
Mozilla Firefox,
Net Neutrality,
North Korea,
Peter King,
reclassification,
Tech at Night,
Title II,
Title II Reclassification,
treason,
Valve,
Wikileaks
Tech at Night: Google, Apple, RIM, Al Franken
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | July 27th at 03:28 AM |
Good evening. Sure, it’s technically morning, but when I went to post tonight I realized I had nothing queued up to write about, so I had to make a crash run through my news feeds before I could get started. But get started we shall tonight with Apple and the Library of Congress. The Library of Congress is apparently entrusted with setting rules for what | Read More »
Tags:
Al Franken,
Andrew McLaughlin,
Apple,
AT&T,
Blackberry,
Copyright,
Darrell Issa,
DMCA,
Gmail,
Google,
Google Apps for Government,
Internet,
iPhone,
Jailbreaking,
Library of Congress,
NBC,
Net Neutrality,
Privacy,
RIM,
San Francisco,
United Arab Emirates
Gallimaufry Open Thread
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 18th at 03:32 PM |
In honor of Fire Joe Morgan getting the band back together for a day, we bring you a gallimaufry Open Thread. Moe Lane was interviewed at Blogometer. Teaser: “Why, Moe? Why?” Google is not letting go of the Google Voice-to-iPhone Net Neutrality issue, having re-released an unredacted version of its letter to the FCC. It’s going to be delicious when T-Mobile USA bans Skype on | Read More »
Tags:
Apple,
Blogometer,
Fire Joe Morgan,
food metaphors,
gallimaufry,
Google,
iPhone,
Moe Lane,
open thread,
Skype,
Twitter
Google undermines the Internet [Updated]
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 23rd at 12:55 PM |
“Allowing broadband carriers to control what people see and do online would fundamentally undermine the principles that have made the Internet such a success” – Vint Cerf, Google Chief Internet Evangelist and Co-Developer of the Internet Protocol Updated at the bottom. Attention leftists: hypocrisy is not a failure to live up to one’s own ideals. Hypocrisy is a willful professing of a belief, that one that | Read More »
Tags:
Android,
Antitrust,
Apple,
AT&T,
Google,
Google Voice,
hypocrisy,
Internet,
iPhone,
Microsoft,
Net Neutrality,
Netscape,
Skype,
steve ballmer,
T-Mobile,
Vint Cerf
California Court ratifies takesies-backsies doctrine
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | July 31st at 04:45 PM |
Most people, when we sign a contract, we understand that we’re supposed to follow through with what we promise. Contracts are one of the pillars of our economy, without which we would have the mess you see in any lawless banana republic. Alameda County, California is going bananas though, as a county Superior Court judge has ruled that wireless phone service providers may not enforce | Read More »