via venturebeat.com
I’m not sure I am altogether comfortable with this technology, yet.
Posted via web from glenn’s posterous
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 April 24th, 2010 |  Tags: location, mobility, wireless |  Category: Privacy, Tech Policy |
 Leave a commentYesterday a federal district judge ruled the “National Day of Prayer” unconstitutional. But observing such a commemorative occasion involved no compulsion, discrimination or penalty on or against any observer of any religious doctrine. So what’s the rub? Lots of Americans realize the First Amendment protects freedom of religion. It actually has two parts. The 1st […]
April 16th, 2010 | Tags: Constitution, establishment clause, First Amendment, religion | Category: Constitutional Law, Government |
3 commentsIn a decision that has already generated a huge volume of commentary and predictions,1/ just three days ago the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit reversed a contentious ruling by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) from 2008 that penalized Comcast Corp. for violating the Commission’s “network neutrality” Internet principles. […]
April 9th, 2010 | Tags: BitTorrent, Comcast, FCC, FTC, jurisdiction, net neutrality, network management, Telecom | Category: Inside the Beltway, Internet, Tech Policy, Telecom |
One commentThere has been a lot of talk, debate and criticism — leveled at Google, Microsoft and other major Internet content providers — about censorship of Internet content by the government of China. Google v. China: Principled, Brave, or Business As Usual? [Huffington Post]. The assumption most of these pundits make is that mandatory filtering and […]
April 6th, 2010 | Tags: censorship, copyright, filtering, First Amendment, net neutrality | Category: International, Internet |
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