Sex Tech: Tech-savvy sex work in Silicon Valley
A collection of notable new sex and technology news items. Covers innovation, legal issues, IP, privacy, controversies, business and more.
Violet Blue unapologetically covers the intersection of tech trends and media stories about corruption, hypocrisy and redemption from tech's fault line, San Francisco.
Violet Blue is an outspoken and controversial author and journalist; she contributes to ZDNet, CNET, CBS News and SF Appeal.
A collection of notable new sex and technology news items. Covers innovation, legal issues, IP, privacy, controversies, business and more.
When BP was accused of improving its environmental record on Wikipedia Jimmy Wales stood by the oil giant's practices on Wikipedia. That's because unchecked image cleanup by Big Oil's PR reps - with readers none the wiser - is standard operating procedure for the "Internet's encyclopedia."
At SXSWi 2013 Ed Hunsinger explained how he used Splunk's big data tools to turn his personal data into visualizations of his productivity, sleep habits and more.
Today's testimony from FCC Commissioner Robert McDowell to Congress explicitly reveals that the free and open Internet is under attack by the ITU.
A collection of notable new sex and technology news items. Covers innovation, legal issues, IP, privacy, controversies, business and more.
Things are heating up today on Internet Freedom Day, the anniversary of the largest protest in Internet history. Digital rights activists have already seen MLK's "I Have A Dream Speech" video removed.
U.N. telecom arm ITU moves forward on control of internet governance and seeks to redefine "multistakeholder." A new petition demands ITU's U.S. funding stop.
Audible - Amazon - has a near-monopoly on the world's audio books. Author Violet Blue argues that its DRM harms authors, readers - and Amazon.
A collection of notable new sex and technology news items. Covers innovation, legal issues, IP, privacy, controversies, business and more.
Leaked proposals from the U.N. WCIT-12 summit show Russia, China, and similar regimes are making a bid to define the Internet as a system of government-controlled networks. UPDATED.