I've just tried to sign both petitions.
The site lets me login, but not sign them.
Just retweeted and posted to my facebook page
Not true. Verizon lets me have DSL and no home POTS phone. I still have a home (VOIP) phone
I also don't have cable and can watch everything I want with just plain old DSL
On a completely unrelated note, why are you annoying the hell out of me with the popup facebook like button on every page.
Don't you read your own posts?
On a similar note my nephew suggested I watch a show called The League. I went to (regular) Hulu and after a couple of minutes of jumping through hoops I gave up. I went to a *different* site and started watching immediately.
Even if you try to do things the right way they push you away. Maybe Google will help them.
I enjoyed the show BTW
He should just pay you the $100,000,000 and silence you for a year
Mine gets it (I hope)
Dear Mr. Lillicotch:
Thank you for contacting me to express your concerns about the Protect IP Act, S. 968. I'm glad to tell you that we share many of the same worries. I appreciate hearing from you and welcome the opportunity to respond.
As you likely know, the Protect IP Act attempts to limit online intellectual property violations by targeting websites that host pirated content. Like you, I am also worried about attempts to restrict free speech and innovation online by restricting public access to certain websites. As you note, such restrictions can potentially go too far if they result in limiting online traffic to other portions of those websites, where legal content is displayed. You might also be aware that a group of companies including AT&T, Verizon, Comcast, and others recently made a voluntary commitment to warn or suspend service for customers who might be using pirated content.
You might also be pleased to know that for a long time, I have been a strong supporter of "fair use," the limited use of copyrighted content without permission from the rights holder. I believe it is important for the federal government to evaluate closely the harms to freedom of access and innovation that might result from prosecution of online intellectual property violations.
S. 968 is legislation that was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Patrick Leahy (D-Ore.). The House Judiciary Committee is now working on counterpart legislation and has held hearings to examine this important issue. I do not serve on that committee, but please be assured that I will share your concerns with my colleagues who do, and will keep your views in mind when legislation comes to the House floor for a vote.
Thank you again for contacting me. Please do not hesitate to get in touch in the future if I can be of any assistance.
Sincerely,
Mike Doyle
Member of Congress
There will be other sites that do it right if people really care - https://joindiaspora.com/
"I have no idea how he was able to get the SD card out and in his mouth before police seized the phone: "
I'm guessing the police did it for him when they smashed the phone and it was probably just there on the ground.
Youtify tweeted that they were back today, but it doesn't seem to be working well now.
Why would any musician in their right mind sign with a major label these days?
Trying to hide her bias? Perhaps a bit like the Streisand Effect for justice?
They should take a lesson of what not to do from the TSA. Spending all your energy worrying about the last threat doesn't really help you much in dealing with the next one.
The real problem here is how many people have access to this information and how easily and anomalously it can be duplicated these days. It also doesn't help that the vast majority of this "classified" information should just be labeled "embarrassing" .
This issue is already in court with Michael Robertson. If he wins that would give his company MP3tunes.com a huge price advantage http://www.michaelrobertson.com/archive.php?minute_id=341
Richard Newman has withdrawn the threat of litigation.
I'm shocked!
I really like Panera. Being someone who works from home I often meet clients there.
For the price of a cup of coffee and maybe a bagel they let us sit and chat (and use their WiFi) as long as I want. Never once have made me feel uncomfortable for over staying my welcome. Because of that I've gone back many other times for no reason at all.
This plan to support charity seems like it fits in very well with their main business plan and I would support one if it came to Pittsburgh.
Insecurity aside, I wonder how this would affect open source. The back doors couldn't be hidden and then easily removed by almost anyone.
Oh No
Think of the CHILDREN!