At last week’s Personal Democracy Forum, one of the events I missed was the launch of a coalition called InternetforEveryone.org . I’m skeptical of the organization, and while I admit I’m not really sure what it’s all about, therein lies part of my skepticism. It’s very easy to agree that Internet access should be as widely available as possible. However, the policy details are not so easily agreed upon. But as a market-oriented thinker, I’m inclined to agree with Erick Erickson that this is in fact a bad idea.
Supporters at the press conference included Stanford professor Larry Lessig, former FCC commissioner Jonathan Adelstein, environmental activist Van Jones, a venture capitalist from the firm which first funded Twitter, Google’s chief evangelist Vint Cerf and Josh Silver from Free Press. That’s the same Josh Silver I criticized back in May for claiming the only real news was his kind of news.
Also on the panel: Republica...
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Volgens Vinton 'Vint' Cerf, de man die vaak de vader van het internet wordt genoemd vanwege zijn werk aan het internet-protocol, komen er grote veranderingen voor het internet aan.
Volgens Vint Cerf, momenteel vice-president en chief internet evangelist bij Google, komen er middels de invoering van de zesde versie van het internet-protocol (IPv6), een veiliger domeinnaam-systeem (DNSSEC) en de ....... more
The Internet will get support for IPv6, a more secure domain name system and international characters, during the next couple of years, according to Vint Cerf, vice president and chief Internet evangelist at Google.
http://www.networkworld.com/news/2008/102108-big-changes-ahead-for-the.html ... more
Big changes ahead for the Internet, says Vint Cerf | Don’t want .com? Alternatives could cost you US$200K | Explanatory Memoranda Papers for New GTLDs Applicant Guidebook | Bulk Transfer of Esoftwiz Domains to Name.com | Public Comment: AGP Limits Policy | Linux.conf.au hits domain disaster | How Telnic Will Revolutionize Dialing | Flanders demands its own top-level domain | Kentucky judge OKs 141-site net casino land grab | Vint Cerf warns on IPv6 uptake | Without typo-squatters, how far ... more
Slatecard. Natch! From: savethegop.com Post Date: 2008-11-13 19:22:27
Speaking of David All, I thought I would go ahead and mention that while his main project, Slatecard fell short of its goal to out raise ActBlue’s first election cycle haul in its own inaugural run they did do a phenomenal job of raising money for the GOP in a very weak year. They [...]... more
Yesterday, Adam Ostrow at Mashable asked, “Is Twitter About to Have a Big Spam Problem?” Well, I wouldn’t yet call it “big,” but the problem is already here. Ostrow wrote:
[L]ately, I’ve been getting an influx of new followers that resemble this character to the right – someone who is following thousands of people, with only a couple hundred following back. In this case, the new follower seems to be a web design studio in Beverly Hills. While I can’t prov... more
Old New Media From: blogpi.net Post Date: 2008-03-24 06:48:44
Seen this morning on the side of a Metro bus in Northwest Washington:
Of course, RealClearPolitics may have started as a hastily-assembled morning news aggregator out of Chicago, but John McIntyre and Tom Bevan’s brand has expanded greatly since first partnering with Time Warner, and now that Forbes has a controlling stake .
It’s a bit jarring to see a purely web-based property appearing on a hunk of twentieth-century technology lumbering through the neighborhoo... more
Today Blog P.I. launches a new feature, or what I hope will actually become one: a look at the Top 10 most-edited pages on the English-language Wikipedia for the past week, with an explanation for why each page made the top ten. Some will be obvious to anyone who keeps tabs on current events, so rather than giving a terse “duh” I’ll endeavor to pull a non-obvious detail or amusing factoid from the edit history.
This would be completely impossible without WikiRage , an on... more
Once, this new thing called blogosphere reshaped the 2004 presidential campaign. And then, this new thing called YouTube influenced several contests in the 2006 midterms. So what’s next? Could Twitter change the outcome of the 2008 White House race?
Probably not just yet, but one thing is clear: What’s said on Twitter does not stay on Twitter. My former Hotline colleague Jonathan Martin reports :
An aide to John McCain was suspended from the campaign today for blasting out ... more
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