Tech at Night: Anonymous losing, CA Amazon Tax repeal leading, Anti-AT&T folk lying
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | July 23rd at 02:00 AM |
Anonymous is starting to lose more than it wins. As I already mentioned on Wednesday, the FBI is racking up names to arrest, and moving on them. Anonymous responded by claiming to have broken into NATO systems. The world responded by trashing Anonymous’s AnonPlus website. Of course, when they’re in jail, that won’t matter much, but it’s fun to see. Good news: Early polling suggests | Read More »
Tags:
amazon,
amazon tax,
Anonymous,
AT&T,
California,
Censorship,
copyright,
Cybersecurity,
FBI,
Gmail,
Google,
India,
Internet Sales Tax,
jobs,
PROTECT IP,
referendum,
sprint,
T-Mobile
Tech at Night: Net Neutrality D-Day approaches, Communist-style PROTECT IP, Apple News
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | July 9th at 02:30 AM |
Friday, Friday, Friday. Black Friday? Net Neutrality rules have become one step closer to official as the FCC finally delivered something to the OMB after months of stalling. Verizon, MetroPCS, Virginia AG Ken Cuccinelli, and others ended up unable sue to throw out the illegal power grab until it’s published, so the longer the FCC waited, the longer everyone else had to wait to begin | Read More »
Tags:
amazon,
amazon tax,
apple,
Barack Obama,
Bill Haslam,
Censorship,
China,
copyright,
FCC,
Federal Register,
FEMA,
fred upton,
George W Bush,
Greg Walden,
Internet,
Internet Sales Tax,
Ken Cuccinelli,
Marsha Blackburn,
MetroPCS,
MobileMe,
Net Neutrality,
omb,
PROTECT IP,
Tennessee,
Trademark,
Verizon,
Virginia
Tech at night: Upcoming battle in copyright, Sad defeats in patent and taxation
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | July 7th at 03:30 AM |
I remember when the Digital Millennium Copyright Act passed. It created a boatload of new rules and restrictions on Americans, in the name of tightening copyright online. One of the key provisions of the DMCA is the “safe harbor” rule, which effectively turns ISPs into agents of copyright, by making them honor so-called DMCA takedown notices in exchange for not being held responsible for what’s | Read More »
Tags:
amazon,
amazon tax,
America Invents Act,
apple,
Arizona,
AT&T,
Baidu,
Barack Obama,
California,
CANCER,
China,
copyright,
Digital Millennium Copyright Act,
Facebook,
Fitbit,
Internet Sales Tax,
Microsoft,
Patent,
Privacy,
PROTECT IP,
Regulation,
Samsung,
Spectrum,
T-Mobile,
Tactical NAV,
WHO
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,
Joystiq,
Ken Cuccinelli,
Lulzsec,
Michael Copps,
Mike Lee,
Net Neutrality,
Poker,
PROTECT IP,
Samsung,
Science,
Supreme Court,
T-Mobile,
Telecommunications Act,
Texas,
Video Games,
Virginia,
wireless
Tech at Night: The online Hamas (Lulzsec) and Fatah (Anonymous) join up, Azerbaijanis finance spam, Soros agenda trumps gay agenda
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 20th at 11:45 PM |
I’ve been treating Lulzsec, one of the online gangs attacking websites including the CIA’s, as an offshoot of 4chan and Anonymous. So I’m not surprised to find out that Lulzsec and Anonymous are joining up to attack the US Government. It’s like Hamas and Fatah merging; nobody is surprised. But attacking the government? Handcuffs hurt, boys. It’ll be fun when y’all find that out. It’ll | Read More »
Tags:
4chan,
amazon,
amazon tax,
Anonymous,
AT&T,
Azerbaijan,
CBS,
copyright,
FCC,
FlyOnTheWall.com,
Genesis,
George Soros,
GLAAD,
Hot News,
Internet Sales Tax,
Jarrett Barrios,
Lulzsec,
Net Neutrality,
PROTECT IP,
rick perry,
Sega,
Sega CDX,
spam,
T-Mobile,
Texas
Tech at Night: SAFE Data act fiddles while online crime burns, Illegal CA Amazon Tax goes to the Governor
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | June 16th at 03:00 AM |
Even as Mary Bono Mack and Republicans fiddle with the pointless SAFE Data act that won’t actually do anything to prevent or even to deter online crime, the Internet burns with a string of further attacks. The Senate was hit twice, and the CIA was hit as well. I thought we were the party that likes to solve crime by putting the criminals in jail? | Read More »
Tags:
amazon tax,
Anonymous,
AT&T,
Budget,
California,
Censorship,
China,
cia,
Competition,
copyright,
Cybersecurity,
FCC,
Free Press,
Internet,
Internet Sales Tax,
Lulzsec,
Mary Bono Mack,
Net Neutrality,
OECD,
PROTECT IP,
SAFE Data Act,
Senate,
T-Mobile,
taxes,
United Nations,
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: George Soros wants your Internet, and the Democrats are peddling online censorship, and Ryan Giggs is still an adulterer
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 28th at 03:00 AM |
Have you ever noticed that the Soros-funded left never refers to Sprint Nextel by the firm’s full name? They only talk about Sprint. You know why? If they say Sprint Nextel, it’ll remind everyone that when #3 Sprint and #4 Nextel merged, wireless competition, prices, and service all improved. If you remember that fact, they think you might make the “wrong” predictions about #2 AT&T | Read More »
Tags:
afl-cio,
Android,
apple,
AT&T,
comcast,
Comcast v. FCC,
Competition,
CTB,
FCC,
Free Press,
George Soros,
Google,
Internet,
Lodsys,
Marsha Blackburn,
Media Access Project,
Media Reform,
Neo Marxists,
Net Neutrality,
Nextel,
OSI,
Patent Troll,
Patents,
PROTECT IP,
Public Knowledge,
Ryan Giggs,
sprint,
Sprint Nextel,
Superinjunctions,
T-Mobile,
Twitter,
Verizon,
wireless
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: Dodd-Frank kills innovation, Cybersecurity marches on, Lodsys patent trolling
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 16th at 09:00 PM |
Good evening. Care for your latest dose of regulation crushes innovation and competition? If you’re unhappy about the lack of innovation in America for mobile payments like they have in Japan, blame the Dodd-Frank bill. It prevented the wireless industry from getting together and making it happen. But we sure stuck it to the bankers, eh? Our faces are sure spited from cutting off our | Read More »
Tags:
App Store,
apple,
Barney Frank,
Censorship,
Chris Dodd,
Clipper,
Cybersecurity,
dodd-frank,
Innovation,
Internet,
iOS,
Lodsys,
Mobile Payments,
Patent Troll,
Patents,
PlayStation Network,
PROTECT IP,
Regulation,
Sony,
wireless
Tech at Night: Jim DeMint does good, Texas races California to the bottom, FCC, AT&T, Copyright
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 14th at 04:11 AM |
House pressure on the FCC continues, with Friday’s hearings on FCC process reform, including testimony from all four active FCC Commissioners (Republican Commissioner Meredith Baker has quit the FCC). I associate myself with the remarks of Seton Motley on the preferred outcome of FCC Process Reform: “FCC ‘Process Reform’ Should Be About Reducing FCC Power. Oh, and making them obey the law.” Meanwhile, as much | Read More »
Tags:
AT&T,
Chuck Grassley,
Clearwire,
COICA,
Data Roaming,
Facebook,
FCC,
Google,
Internet,
Jim DeMint,
Justice Department,
Leap,
MetroPCS,
National Emergency Alert System,
Orrin Hatch,
Patrick Leahy,
Price Controls,
PROTECT IP,
Spectrum,
sprint,
T-Mobile,
Verizon,
wireless
Tech at Night: FCC, AT&T, T-Mobile, Facebook security warning
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | May 12th at 02:00 AM |
For a while there, we seemed to have a bit of a break from the big news. We knew big fights like the AT&T/T-Mobile deal loomed, but it was all talk. But that’s changing. As the coalition of self-seekers and socialists forms, the final scope of the debate is beginning to take shape. Listen to this: Some Democrats are criticizing AT&T for planning to use | Read More »
Tags:
AT&T,
COICA,
copyright,
Facebook,
FCC,
Internet,
Internet Tax,
National Emergency Alert System,
Net Neutrality,
PROTECT IP,
Spectrum,
T-Mobile,
Universal Serfice Fund,
Verizon,
wireless