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”: AT&T, Netflix, Net Neutrality, FCC, Twitter, Space Lasers
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | March 17th at 07:30 AM |
This edition of Tech at Night is unfortunately delayed. It’s almost 4am now as I’m able to start this (7am eastern) because I had a bout of Net Neutrality to deal with. All websites loaded at the same speed on my DSL: zero. Total downtime. So, late or not, let’s go. As I warned on Monday, Net Neutrality is forcing ISPs like AT&T to impose | Read More »
Tags:
amazon,
AT&T,
California,
China,
FCC,
Fred Campbell,
Jay Rockefeller,
Jerry Brown,
Jim Langevin,
Lasers,
Net Neutrality,
Netflix,
security,
space,
Twitter
Today on Twitter #AskDems
By: Erick Erickson (Diary) | March 10th at 10:25 AM |
Today at noon on Twitter the Democrats are going to have a “townhall” where you can ask them questions. Use the hashtag #askdems and fire away starting at 12:00 p.m. ET. More than a dozen lawmakers, including Reps. Mike Honda (Calif.), John Larson (Conn.) and John Garamendi, (Calif.) will be fielding questions about the budget and the GOP spending bill on the social messaging site. | Read More »
Open Thread: Pat Sajak on Twitter
By: Caleb Howe (Diary) | November 29th at 02:00 PM |
In the video above, Pat Sajak‘s twitter “process” is revealed, in all its hipness. Via @PatSajak, of course. OPEN THREAD
Tech at Night: Google, MySpace, Twitter, Privacy, FCC
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 16th at 01:00 AM |
I’ve worn myself out tonight making last minute preparations for my trip out to Austin for the RedState Gathering this weekend, so this will be brief. Additionally, Tech at Night will not appear on Friday because I will be in Austin and away from Safari, whose great RSS reader is the most important tool I use to complete my Tech at Night research. First off, | Read More »
Tags:
deem and pass,
Eric Schmidt,
FCC,
Google,
Internet,
MySpace,
Net Neutrality,
Privacy,
Third Way,
Title II Reclassification,
Twitter
Twitter Button open thread
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | September 12th at 12:58 PM |
Just a reminder to the RedState community: In your user profile, where you can set your display name and your signature, has been a blank for you to put in your Twitter ID. The Twitter buttons now on every post are using that feature. If you don’t have that Twitter ID filled in, anyone who posts your diaries to Twitter will see it credited to | Read More »
Tech at Night: Free Press, FCC, Google, LTE, RIM, Amazon, California
By: Neil Stevens (Diary) | August 4th at 11:30 PM |
Tonight, we start with a longer note that requires some setup, so bear with me as I break from the usual format for a moment. ––– The FCC’s attempt to reclassify broadband as if it were a telephone service had already encountered opposition from a strong, bipartisan majority of Congress – not to mention usually Democratic allies like the AFL-CIO, CWA, IBEW, LULAC, MMTC, NAACP, | Read More »
Tags:
ADA,
afl-cio,
alan grayson,
amazon,
blackberry,
CALEA,
California,
Canada,
cia,
Facebook,
FCC,
FPPC,
Free Press,
Google,
Indonesia,
Internet,
Julius Genachowski,
Justice Department,
Kevin Werbach,
Kindle,
LTE,
matt stoller,
Net Neutrality,
saudi arabia,
sprint,
state department,
Twitter,
United Arab Emirates,
Verizon,
WiMAX
Sarah Palin Rightly Rejects Ground Zero Mosque; Bloomberg and Aide Reject Her. And Sanity
By: Lori Ziganto (Diary) | July 20th at 08:00 PM |
On Sunday Sarah Palin, exhibiting common sense and courage of her convictions, called for a rejection of the planned mosque at Ground Zero. The planned mosque has been causing controversy, controversy that was easily foreseen by anyone with a brain and, you know, an ounce of true as opposed to feigned sensitivity. Apparently, this does not include a New York City Community Board nor Mayor | Read More »