Here we'll explore the nexus of legal rulings, Capitol Hill
policy-making, technical standards development, and technological
innovation that creates -- and will recreate -- the networked world as we
know it. Among the topics we'll touch on: intellectual property
conflicts, technical architecture and innovation, the evolution of
copyright, private vs. public interests in Net policy-making, lobbying
and the law, and more.
Disclaimer: the opinions expressed in this weblog are those of the authors and not of their respective institutions.
The story begins with "The Antipiracy Inquisition" and moves from there to DRM. Unfortunately Arar doesn't go much beyond the surface annoyances to talk about why these developments have happened and how they became so widespread. The result is an amusing and light piece, quickly read and probably just as quickly forgotten.
1. jessamyn on December 24, 2007 8:32 PM writes...
I know this isn't a software annoyance but online articles that could be one page long but are extended to three to seven pages just so I can click through more ads are a technology annoyance of mine. Who spells Firefox "FireFox" anyhow? I agree, the list is pretty light compared to, say, "1. Vista, it's terrible and yet comes on any new computer..."
1. jessamyn on December 24, 2007 8:32 PM writes...
I know this isn't a software annoyance but online articles that could be one page long but are extended to three to seven pages just so I can click through more ads are a technology annoyance of mine. Who spells Firefox "FireFox" anyhow? I agree, the list is pretty light compared to, say, "1. Vista, it's terrible and yet comes on any new computer..."
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