Tech at Night: Crowder on Net Neutrality, Walden on the FCC, Apple on the patent troll, Ryan Giggs is an adulterer
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 24th at 03:30 AM |
Top story: the great Steven Crowder has a new video on Net Neutrality. With all the hype on Twitter leading up to this release, I was looking forward to Crowder’s video release. It’s funny, accurate, and devastating to the left. As usual for Crowder. Sometimes a patent troll runs into fire. Lodsys, as you may recall, decided to abandon the strategy of targeting deep pockets | Read More »
Tags:
Android,
apple,
Censorship,
Competition,
FCC,
Free State Foundation,
Google,
Greg Walden,
Internet,
Internet Tax,
iOS,
Jailbreaking,
John Hemming,
Lodsys,
National Association of Broadcasters,
Net Neutrality,
Parliamentary Privilege,
Patent,
Patent Troll,
PROTECT IP,
Ryan Giggs,
Ryan Giggs is an Adulterer,
Scotland,
Steven Crowder,
Sunday Herald,
Superinjunctions,
Twitter,
United Kingdom,
Universal Service Fund
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,
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