Archive for the 'net regulation' Category
Thursday, January 31st, 2008
I just got done listening to the JISC podcast “The Google Generation: Myth or Reality?“, and it seems like the key thing discussed in it (I haven’t had time to read the report) crosses over with some of what Andrew Keen discusses in The Cult of the Amateur: How Today’s Internet is Killing Our Culture: [...]
Posted in Conferences, academia, net law, net regulation | Comments Off
Wednesday, October 3rd, 2007
(HT to CircleID) bytelevel has produced a map of the world based on all of the Country Code – Top Level Domain Names (cc-TLDs). http://bytelevel.com/map/ It even includes the oddballs such as Bouvet Island (.bv)!
Posted in net law, net regulation | Comments Off
Tuesday, September 4th, 2007
The International Herald Tribune has a great article on the dispute before the WTO on gambling between Antigua and Barbuda and the United States. Online gambling case pits Antigua against U.S. and challenges WTO, By Gary Rivlin It lays out the angles that you wouldn’t see in just reading the case documents. My favorite quote [...]
Posted in gaming, net regulation | Comments Off
Friday, March 30th, 2007
Via email from the WTO: WTO ISSUES COMPLIANCE PANEL REPORT ON GAMBLING DISPUTE The WTO, on 30 March 2007, issued the report of the compliance panel in the case brought by Antigua and Barbuda regarding “United States – Measures affecting the cross-border supply of gambling and betting services” (DS285). Download: Panel report in Word format: [...]
Posted in net law, net regulation, web | Comments Off
Tuesday, February 13th, 2007
As mentioned in my earlier post, EFF-Austin is meeting on the 15th at Cafe Caffeine in Austin. Full details, for those interested, below the fold.
Posted in Texas, net regulation, web | Comments Off
Friday, February 9th, 2007
Via Boing Boing, the WiFi Liberator is: …an open-source toolkit for a laptop computer that enables its user to “liberate” pay-per-use wireless networks and create a free, open node that anyone can connect to for Internet access. [Link]. The idea is that one person pays for use, and then shares that connection with others. This [...]
Posted in mesh net, net regulation, tech, web | Comments Off
Tuesday, February 6th, 2007
Two Scottish firms, Patent and Trade Mark powerhouse Marks & Clerk and Pinsent Masons — who are big on IT issues and publish the excellent OUT-LAW — are expanding their operations in China. [The Herald]. For those of you in and around Austin, EFF-Austin’s next general meeting will be on 15 February at Cafe Caffeine, [...]
Posted in copyright, law firms, net regulation, news, web | Comments Off