amendment
5 Results
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Get Your Free Trial of Diskeeper 2011 - Server Edition
Increase performance and efficiency for the most powerful systems in your network--the servers. Discover how Diskeeper 2011 prevents disk fragmentation before it happens and optimizes data flow...
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House passes CISPA Internet surveillance bill
A last-minute push by critics of a bill that would allow Internet companies to open their networks to the Feds didn't work. The House approved CISPA by a 248-168 vote.
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Facebook has over 901 million users, over 488 million mobile users
Facebook has revealed it has over 901 million monthly active users, 526 million daily active users in March 2012, over 488 million mobile active users, and more than 125 billion friend connections.
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CSC's talks with U.K.'s NHS hung up
The CSC project with the NHS has been repeatedly pilloried in the U.K. for various implementation issues.
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House votes down stopping employers asking for Facebook passwords
An amendment that would have banned employers demanding access to Facebook accounts was defeated in the House by a vote of 236 to 184. It can always return as separate legislation.
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Never mind...just tell their students if they're naughty
As the Senate continued adding, revising, and removing amendments from the Higher Education Act on Wednesday, outcry from universities, lobbyists, and private citizens caused Harry Reid to...
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Additional Results
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Facebook amends IPO a sixth time, again warns about mobile
In its sixth IPO amendment, Facebook has added new text once again warning that it has not yet figured out how to monetize its mobile users. The company is expected to go public next week.
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Judge: Facebook Likes not protected by First Amendment
U.S. District Judge Raymond Jackson has ruled that Facebook Likes aren't speech protected by the First Amendment. Employees fired for Liking something on the social network have no legal shield.
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House passes CISPA Internet surveillance bill
A last-minute push by critics of a bill that would allow Internet companies to open their networks to the Feds didn't work. The House approved CISPA by a 248-168 vote.
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Facebook has over 901 million users, over 488 million mobile users
Facebook has revealed it has over 901 million monthly active users, 526 million daily active users in March 2012, over 488 million mobile active users, and more than 125 billion friend connections.
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Facebook amends IPO a fourth time, includes Q1 2012 financials
In its fourth IPO amendment, Facebook has released Q1 2012 financials: revenues are following typical trends, but profits are down. The company is widely expected to go public next month.
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Revenge Porn Site IsAnyoneUp Sold, Now Anti-Bullying Resource
An anti-bullying website has taken over and removed Hunter Moore's infamous revenge porn site IsAnyoneUp.com.
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CSC's talks with U.K.'s NHS hung up
The CSC project with the NHS has been repeatedly pilloried in the U.K. for various implementation issues.
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House votes down stopping employers asking for Facebook passwords
An amendment that would have banned employers demanding access to Facebook accounts was defeated in the House by a vote of 236 to 184. It can always return as separate legislation.
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Facebook amends IPO a third time, warns about Yahoo a second time
In its third IPO amendment, Facebook has added information about Yahoo's lawsuit (now that it has officially been filed) and noted it has called a motion to dismiss Paul Ceglia's lawsuit.
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Landmark decision allows child-porn suspect to plead Fifth in password case
A federal appeals court has ruled that a suspect in a child pornography case is protected under the Fifth Amendment from disclosing a password that would decrypt his computer files.
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Judge says defendant must decrypt files, Fifth Amendment not at issue
A federal case that may have helped define constitutional law in the digital age turns not on the defendant's rights in regard to her encryption password, but on the fact that evidence clearly...
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Passwords tangled in Fifth Amendment
A bank fraud case in Colorado could help determine the legal protection of users who password protect data. In the case, a woman is arguing that giving up her password to unlock encrypted data...
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New House of Representatives bill may strangle the Internet or nerf the First Amendment
If you love your Internet, you must read this article. Congress is once again mucking around with our rights, and it ain't good.
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Zynga amends IPO filing again, opts for Nasdaq
Zynga's latest IPO filing reveals just who has the power in the social game company.
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A 1st Amendment victory for video
Cops and some congressmen may not like it, but a Federal court has ruled that recording public officials, including police, performing their public duties is a protected 1st Amendment activity. Good!
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