Tech at Night: Schumer’s bad idea, Victory over Fairness Doctrine, Chinese attacks on our networks
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 22nd at 10:00 PM |
What would be a Monday without Democrats wanting to expand government by passing new laws and regulations? Some people aren’t careful with their things and/or their data, so Chuckie Schumer thinks there oughta be a law. I like CTIA’s response to that: CTIA understands that when consumers have their mobile devices lost or stolen, it is an unfortunate situation as they often contain a lot | Read More »
Tags:
Barack Obama,
BART,
China,
Chuck Schumer,
CTIA,
Cybersecurity,
Dearborn,
elections have consequences,
Facebook,
fairness doctrine,
FCC,
Fracking,
Privacy,
Regulation,
spam,
Terrorism,
Wikileaks,
youtube
Tech at Night: FCC, Net Neutrality, Spectrum, Amazon
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | July 14th at 03:30 AM |
Sorry if you’ve been missing Tech at Night this week. Monday I just ran out of time as I had to do a whole bunch of housekeeping*, and tonight I’m running late. So let’s go. In classic Tech at Night style, let’s talk about the FCC. They took forever to get the ball rolling on Net Neutrality, but it’s coming now and it’s a vehicle | Read More »
Tags:
.secure,
amazon,
amazon tax,
ARRA,
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
Budget,
California,
Censorship,
Cybersecurity,
D Block,
fairness doctrine,
FCC,
FTC,
George Soros,
GLAAD,
Google,
Incentive Auctions,
Intercarrier Compensation,
Internet,
Internet Tax,
Jarrett Barrios,
Jennifer 8 Lee,
Net Neutrality,
omb,
Privacy,
referendum,
Regulation,
Regulatory Reform,
Rural Broadband,
Specrum,
Spending,
stimulus,
T-Mobile,
Universal Service Fund,
Universal Service Fund Reform,
Wikileaks,
wireless
Tech at Night: Amazon punishes CA, More on the FCC’s ideological lies, Marsha Blackburn: Tech Hero
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 30th at 02:00 AM |
Amazon’s not kidding one bit about punishing states that attempt to punish it. After Amazon sent a last ditch warning to Associates that all California Associates would be terminated in the event Governor Brown signed the budget with the Amazon Tax in it, the Governor went ahead and did it. So, every Amazon Associate in California just got terminated, including countless small businesses scraping by | Read More »
Tags:
4chan,
amazon tax,
Anonymous,
Antisec,
ARRA,
astroturf,
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
Blackouts,
California,
Clearwire,
Competition,
Cybersecurity,
Democrats,
Facebook,
fairness doctrine,
FCC,
George Soros,
Google,
Internet Sales Tax,
Jerry Brown,
Lulzsec,
Marsha Blackburn,
Net Neutrality,
NFL,
PIGs,
porkulus,
Republicans,
Skype,
Spectrum,
Sports Broadcasting Act,
sprint,
unemployment,
wireless
Tech at Night: A lot of tech legislation I hate, and a big win against the Fairness Doctrine
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 9th at 03:30 AM |
With fourteen articles to run through tonight, a near record, I don’t have time to waste. We’ll start with Joshua Trevino bringing us Bill Peacock on the Texas Amazon Tax. Texas SB 1 contains the tax Governor Perry already vetoed this session, and it needs defeated again. Says Peacock: “Gov. Perry was right to veto the Amazon tax bill, and he’d be right if he | Read More »
Tags:
ABA,
amazon tax,
America Invents Act,
Android,
apple,
AT&T,
AuthorRank,
Bitcoin,
Chuck Schumer,
Civil Defense,
copyright,
Cybersecurity,
Derek Turner,
fairness doctrine,
FCC,
fred upton,
Free Press,
Google,
Greg Walden,
IBM,
Internet,
Lulzsec,
Marsha Blackburn,
Patent Reform,
Patents,
Patric Leahy,
PROTECT IP,
rick perry,
SB 1,
Spectrum,
T-Mobile,
Tethering,
Texas,
Universal Service Fund,
Verizon
Tech at Night: Amazon taxers try to circumvent the Perry Veto, Dana Rohrabacher fights a patent disaster, and more House business
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 2nd at 03:00 AM |
Lots to cover tonight, thanks in part to skipping Monday for Memorial Day. But of course I’ll start with my own post on the AT&T/T-Mobile deal, explaining from the ground up why the George Soros/Sprint arguments contradict themselves. Government should get out of the way, especially state governments like California’s getting too big for their britches. It’ll be better for all of us who buy | Read More »
Tags:
amazon tax,
Anthony Weiner,
appeasement,
AT&T,
Barack Obama,
BitTorrent,
California,
Competition,
CTIA,
Cybersecurity,
Dana Rohrabacher,
fairness doctrine,
FCC,
fred upton,
Funimation,
George Soros,
Greg Walden,
GRID Act,
Incentive Auctions,
Internet,
Microsoft,
Open Society Institute,
OSI,
Patent Reform,
Patents,
Patrick Leahy,
rick perry,
Sony,
Spectrum,
sprint,
T-Mobile,
Texas,
WHO Cancer,
wireless
Tech at Night: Comcast, NBC, Internet, FCC, Republicans, Google
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | January 19th at 11:30 PM |
I went ahead and took Martin Luther King day off, so it’s a double dose of stories to cover tonight. Though first, in case you missed it, make sure to see my post today on Marsha Blackburn‘s call to action against stifling, destabilizing Internet and technology regulation. Other than that, the big story this week so far has been the FCC finally approving the NBC | Read More »
Tags:
amazon,
AT&T,
BCRA,
California,
Censorship,
Clearwire,
comcast,
copyright,
fairness doctrine,
FCC,
Free Press,
Google,
H.264,
HSPA+,
HTML 5,
Internet,
Interstate Commerce,
iOS,
Josh Silver,
LTE,
Marsha Blackburn,
MPEG LA,
nbc universal,
Net Neutrality,
Patent,
Sales tax,
sprint,
T-Mobile,
Trademark,
Verizon,
VP8,
WiMAX,
youtube
Tech at Night: Tomorrow, Tomorrow
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | December 21st at 12:15 AM |
Tomorrow, tomorrow, the FCC is meeting tomorrow, December 21. The key item on the agenda is Net Neutrality. So of course, The FCC couldn’t keep its website up. And they want to regulate the entire Internet? What’s at stake? Socialist plans to remake all the mass media in America in the style of Hugo Chavez. Al Franken’s bulling tactics succeeding. And overall, an unprecedented power | Read More »
Google-backed FCC Censoring the Internet: Not a joke.
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 27th at 02:45 PM |
I told you the FCC wanted to censor the Internet. They said it was a joke. Well, Reason kept digging and lookee what they found: Michael Copps, the FCC commissioner who would like to have jurisdiction over the entire Internet, wants to start a “national conversation” about the FCC enforcing either regulations or “voluntary codes” controlling content. It’s no wonder that even Democrats are scared | Read More »
Tags:
andrew breitbart,
Andrew McLaughlin,
Censorship,
deem and pass,
fairness doctrine,
Google,
Internet,
Michael Copps,
Net Neutrality,
reason,
reclassification,
Title II