Technology Leapfrogs Schools and Jurisdictions - NYTimes.com - 0 views
-
Burks Oakley on 27 Dec 09Good article about the Pew Internet report on "Teens and Sexting"
other
Group items tagged
Digital Domain - Sorry, Shoppers, but Why Can't Amazon Collect More Tax? - NYTimes.com - 0 views
-
Good article about Amazon and Internet sales taxes
Internet poised to become bigger force in retail - chicagotribune.com - 0 views
-
Good article about online shopping
Software Firms Fear Hackers Who Leave No Trace - NYTimes.com - 0 views
-
Another good article about China and Internet security.
With So Much Content on the Internet, Why Do People Still Read Newspapers? *Writers Wri... - 0 views
-
-
Other responses that netted some notice were that newspapers contained better or more detailed information than they can get elsewhere, while some older readers said that newspaper reading had become a habit
-
Older users said they looked in newspapers for community and regional general and business news and for obituaries.
- ...2 more annotations...
-
I found this webpage during week 5 posting.. it adds a very interesting insight to newspaper verse internet.
Report: Craigslist dumps "erotic" ads; adds adult section with new rules | Between the ... - 0 views
-
Craig's List finally decides to reel in erotic ads. Adults will now be reviewing them with some guidelines.
Sex, Etc. -- Internet Filters Keep Teens in the Dark - 0 views
-
A really interesting website i found during our teens and sexting section of this class, adds a totally different perspecticve.
Mental Health: Hypochondriasis (Hypochondriacs) - 0 views
-
This is very relevant to our discussion board this week!
Oklahoma Man Arrested for Twittering Tea Party Death Threats | Threat Level | Wired.com - 0 views
-
Social networking sites and the legal ramifications.
Nine in 10 of young people turn to internet for help in solving personal problems - Tel... - 0 views
-
Young people use internet instead of asking parents for advice.
Newspapers: The Future - washingtonpost.com - 0 views
-
A very good article and interview on the future of the newspaper.
Do Newspapers Have a Future? - TIME - 0 views
-
the demise of the newspaper
Should the government force cell phones to carry TV tuners? - CNN.com - 0 views
-
I found this article to be very interesting..
U.S. aid to spread broadband access criticized | The Columbus Dispatch - 0 views
-
-
Companies always complain about competition when it's too late and they've already missed the band wagon. These other companies have had chances even if it was small and incremental to make improvements to their broadband offerings and they chose not too. They also had an opportunity to bid for this stimulus money and unfortunately they did not receive it. If they had they would not be complaning right now.
-
-
-
this is similar to Googles plan to introduce gigabit service to smaller cities on a limited scale to see if the results are profitable. I will be interesting to see if these underdeveloped areas really do take advantage of this service or if it will be lost on them.
-
-
These local phone and cable companies fear that they will have to compete with governmentsubsidized broadband systems, paid for largely with stimulus dollars. If the taxpayer-funded networks siphon off customers by offering lower prices, private companies might be less likely to upgrade their lines, endangering jobs and undermining the stimulus plan's goals, they warn.
- ...1 more annotation...
-
Government stimulus attempt to bring broadband access to rural areas that have limited or no high speed internet access.
Internet Safety » Kiwi Commons :: Leaders in Youth Internet Safety Resources ... - 0 views
-
Self-diagnosis is often prone to error, and this is usually because of one simple reason: neither you nor your computer is a trained physician.
-
Good article on the dangers of self-diagnosis.
Court Favors Comcast in F.C.C. 'Net Neutrality' Ruling - NYTimes.com - 0 views
-
-
I don't see a reason why Google shouldn't be sharing some of the millions their making off of YouTube and Google video advertising with service providers considering the amount of resources they are taking up but I do not agree with comcast restricting access to the site as a secondary option.
-
-
The court’s ruling could potentially affect content providers like Google, which owns YouTube, a popular video-sharing service. Content providers fear that Internet service companies will ask them to pay a fee to ensure delivery of material like high-definition video that takes up a lot of network capacity.
-
Second page to article previously posted on net neutrality and comcast's win over the FCC
Court Favors Comcast in F.C.C. 'Net Neutrality' Ruling - NYTimes.com - 0 views
-
-
I could understand the thoughth behind possibly wanting to slow down illegal downloads and make them less appealing to people but then to decide to slow down YouTube because it eats up bandwidth as well. At what point do they stop?
-
-
The decision will allow Internet service companies to block or slow specific sites and charge video sites like YouTube to deliver their content faster to users.
-
The court ruling, which came after Comcast asserted that it had the right to slow its cable customers’ access to a file-sharing service called BitTorrent,
-
Anyone interested in net neutrality or the governments role in online regulation of service providers
The Music Law and Copyyright - 0 views
-
Good Blog that I plan on basing some of my information for paper two off of.
« First
‹ Previous
61 - 80 of 245
Next ›
Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page