Tech at Night: It is urgent that we stop SOPA; Google wising up?
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | November 15th at 02:30 AM |
Censorship’s the big word right now. The FCC’s under pressure to ban pro sports blackouts, and the Supreme Court may end national profanity rules. However I consider those things small. Few people have access to television broadcasts. Most of us aren’t actually censored by these regulations. We all have access to the Internet though; that’s how a nobody like me is able to shape the | Read More »
Tags:
Abortion,
AFL-CIO,
Android,
AT&T,
Australia,
Barack Obama,
Censorship,
DNS,
E-PARASITES,
Eric Schmdt,
FCC,
FTC,
Google,
Internet,
Judiciary Committee,
MasterCard,
Media Reform,
MPAA,
Net Neutrality,
PFizer,
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RIAA,
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T-Mobile,
Tech at Night,
Verizon
Tech at Night: FCC puts ideology first, Lulzsec punks out, Conservatives like Mike Lee must help Google
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 28th at 02:00 AM |
And we truly are back. Friday night was a night off thanks to some maintenance at RedState. It was nice because I could rest on a Friday night… but it’s not so nice now when I have a whopping 20 Firefox windows to sort through tonight. So here we go. With so many big stories going on, it’s hard to pick which one to start | Read More »
Tags:
Amazon,
Amazon Tax,
Apple,
AT&T,
Brown v EMA,
California,
Clarence Thomas,
Competition,
Copyright,
Cybersecurity,
DNS Filtering,
FCC,
Frogmarch,
FTC,
George Soros,
Google,
Internet,
Internet Sales Tax,
Joe Barton,
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Ken Cuccinelli,
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Mike Lee,
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PROTECT IP,
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T-Mobile,
Tech at Night,
Telecommunications Act,
Texas,
Video Games,
Virginia,
Wireless
Picturing the Supreme Court’s lineup [Updated]
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 19th at 09:35 AM |
Via Slashdot we come across SCOTUSScores.com, a site which purports to give a clear visual representation of the Supreme Court’s voting patterns over the years. Each justice is given a color coding for every term representing how he voted. There’s just one problem with it: It’s biased. Updated below the fold… No, really? A biased chart of the Supreme Court just in time for a | Read More »