Blogged.com
Stanford Center for Internet and Society [beta site]  
In the heart of the Silicon Valley, legal doctrine is emerging that will determine the course of civil rights and technological innovation for decades to come.

3 Users are Following

8.6
great
based on editor's review
recent postsrss feed

FTC: Protecting Consumers from Moore's Law?

Dec 17, 2009
I write today on CNET News.com (see "FTC's new strategy: kick 'em when they're down") that the FTC’s decision yesterday to attack Intel seems oddly-timed. Regular readers of this blog will recall that only a month ago, I wrote that Intel’s...

Taxonomy of Social Networking and Privacy

Dec 15, 2009
Security expert Bruce Schneier today posts about the taxonomy of social networking data. He describes five types of data: "1. Service data. Service data is the data you need to give to a social networking site in order to use it. It might include...

Facebook privacy flap reveals bad PR more than bad policy

Dec 11, 2009
I write today on CNET about several recent privacy gaffes and missteps, notably the damp squib that was Facebook's new privacy policy and tools. I have some sympathy for social networking sites that, in order to become profitable businesses, must...

Isn't It Ironic? The Fourth Estate's Assault on Free Speech

Dec 10, 2009
It’s nothing new for media organizations to employ lofty rhetoric about the role of the press in democracy to advocate special legal privileges. Likewise, it’s nothing new for content creators to try to limit the speech rights of others in order...

Patent law goes to Hollywood

Dec 10, 2009
I have seen several posts (here, here, and also here) that discuss a recent patent infringement lawsuit filed late November to the DC District Court. Bloggers find this infringement action quite unusual, and I agree on that. The case of Global...


Be the First to Review this Blog!