Texting for votes: How Clinton campaign uses legal loophole to reach mobile phones
Is Hillary Clinton's campaign skirting communications regulations to reach mobile-centric users? Once again, technology drives politics to the bleeding edge.
Is Hillary Clinton's campaign skirting communications regulations to reach mobile-centric users? Once again, technology drives politics to the bleeding edge.
Darling Firefox, I thought of Chrome as a simple dalliance of convenience. Just one or two days, when you wouldn't talk to me, I sought solace in Chrome's Omnibox.
Blogger John Carroll says that a report released by the Working Group on Internet Governance draws several unwarranted conclusions: The United States has screwed up the Internet; government comes first; and, all governments shall have equal weight in Internet governance. "The WGIG's goal," writes Carroll, "is to put the United Nations in the Internet's driver's seat.
Is Google evil? That's essentially what the United States Senate is going to be trying to figure out over the next few days. Here's a resource guide and some points to ponder.
If you love your Internet, you must read this article. Congress is once again mucking around with our rights, and it ain't good.
This essay was written by ZDNet Government columnist David Gewirtz on the morning of September 11, 2001.
Like USA.gov, GobiernoUSA.gov is full of many resources. If you haven't looked around this important government resource, take some time to check it out.
I'm not saying we're being sold out for mere chump change. But I am saying that each time we look at this bill, we find something else that just ain't right.
No matter how many times we push back on legislative heinousness, it will come back and it will keep coming back. Here's why.
Somehow, my desire to provide you with a simple link to my Google Voice how-to articles turned into a story of geopolitics, coalition warfare, Sharia Law, and adult-friendly material. Gosh, I love this gig!