What?—and likewise—where?

• 2011

  • Report from Open Source convention health track, 2011

• 2012

  • Challenge to Meaningful Use by House leaders highlights difficulty of

• 3G mobile wireless

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Spectrum for All

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

  • Wireless Enron demonstrates privatization aches

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• 802.11 wireless networks

  • Big health advances in small packages: report from the third annual Medical Device Connectivity conference

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • From P2P to Web Services: Addressing and Coordination

  • From P2P to Web Services: Trust

  • Learning Machines

  • Medical device experts and their devices converse at Boston conference

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Ronja: at 10 Mbps, the next stage in wireless mesh networking?

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • Vocera: cool combination of database technology, 802.11 networking, and voice recognition

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

  • Will cable and DSL providers permit home networks?

  • Wireless Enron demonstrates privatization aches

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• 802.16 WirelessMAN

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• ACAP

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

• access

  • Access and Anonymity Severely Punished by French Court

  • Cloud computing perspectives and questions (wiki)

  • Community Centers Offer Universal Access On Cable Company’s Dime

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • An Expanding Universe for a Universal Service Program

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Leaders of Community Networking

  • More Barriers To Wireless Than Trees and Skyscrapers

  • One Doesn’t Build Universal Service on Internet Time

  • Proposed planks for 2004 campaign platforms

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Spectrum for All

  • A Tale of Two Cities Going Online

  • Technology In Our Hands: The Community Computer Center

  • Trust Yourselves, Not Your Computers (Computer Reason and Human Power)

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

  • Where Will Public Access Television Find Its Channel?

• access charges

  • Bell Companies Take the Law Into Their Own Hands on Internet Telephony

  • CPSR Comment on Internet Telephone Petition

  • Toward a Supernet

• ACLU

  • Eroding First Amendment Precedents Need Structural Fix

  • Is There Anything We Can Do About Internet Porn?

• ACTA

  • CPSR Comment on Internet Telephone Petition

  • Toward a Supernet

• ADSL

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Clever Balancing Act at the FCC

  • Closing the Scissors Crisis of Internet Access and Content

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Is the Data Network of the Future a Speed Trap?

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Will cable and DSL providers permit home networks?

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• advertising

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Nobody likes to be tracked—whether by NSA or DoubleClick

• Africa

  • Universal Access: A South African Dilemma

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

• airlines

  • Security and You: The Airline Profiling System

• Ajax

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

• algorithms

  • Getting to the root of five beautiful Quake lines

• alternative best-effort service

  • A Nice Way to Get Network Quality of Service?

• AlterNIC

  • Internet Law: Use Same Scissors To Cut New Cloth

• America Online

  • AOL/Time Warner Merger Impact on Cable Access

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Would Internet Mega-Merger Change the Landscape or Just Accentuate It?

• Ameritech

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

• Android

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • Google: Risking It All, Forbes.com

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Why open source developers can be more productive, and other tales from a Google open house

• anonymity

  • Access and Anonymity Severely Punished by French Court

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Can Anonymity Make Us Free?

  • Domain name contact information and the right to anonymity

  • Domain name contact information and the right to anonymity

  • The Fabric of Privacy Is Vulnerable Even to Pin Pricks

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Planning a better whistleblowers' site: a review of Domscheit-Berg's book "Inside WikiLeaks"

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

• Apple

  • About the Emerging Battles Over Textbooks: Options from Apple to Open Initiatives

  • How Free Software Contributed to the Success of Steve Jobs and Apple

  • How the Macintosh interface didn’t keep up with itself

  • iPhone toolkits: complementary development and O’Reilly coverage

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • The unflappable free software community that opened the iPhone

• applications

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • An evening with Ted Nelson: visionary prerequisites for a vision

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

  • Two Contrasting Approaches to Health Care's API Revolution

  • What if we had integrated Douglas Engelbart’s insights into the modern Net?

• art

  • Art Unplugged

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • Linux Documentation: What’s There and What’s Needed

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Web 2.0 for journalists and artists: collaboration and community

• artificial intelligence

  • Promising Personalized News

• Ashcroft

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Copyright On Digital Media Gets Fair Treatment For Once

• Asterisk

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

• AT&T

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

• Australia

  • In Australian Battle, Privacy Advocates Won’t Back Away

  • Little-Known International Agreement May Determine Internet Privacy

  • A look at continuing censorship efforts

• Austria

  • An Internet Defense To Learn From

• authors

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

• Automated Content Access Protocol

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

• automation

  • Learning Machines

• avian flu

  • Halt poultry farming

• Battle.net

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

• Beagle

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• Beautiful Code

  • Can a program lie to you the way a story or essay can?

  • Getting to the root of five beautiful Quake lines

  • Toward tort in software quality (the automobile analogy)

• Becky Burr

  • Porgy and Bess updated

• Bell Atlantic

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

  • Waiting for Westy

• Bellsouth

  • Bell Companies Take the Law Into Their Own Hands on Internet Telephony

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

• Bell telephone companies

  • Bell Companies Take the Law Into Their Own Hands on Internet Telephony

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Clever Balancing Act at the FCC

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Is the Data Network of the Future a Speed Trap?

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Two books on the broadband battle: what happened already and what must happen next

  • Waiting for Westy

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• Bertelsmann Foundation

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

• big data

  • Analyzing health care data to empower patients

  • Combining patient data sets for better medical research

  • How to open an industry: data points from Strata Rx

• biometrics

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

• Blizzard Entertainment

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

• BMC

  • BMC’s open source architect

• book review

  • Book review: “The Future of the Internet (And How to Stop It)”

  • Born Digital: A review for the moment

  • Chapter-by-chapter coverage of Masterminds of Programming

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • Innovation Lessons in "Start-Up Nation"

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • Planning a better whistleblowers' site: a review of Domscheit-Berg's book "Inside WikiLeaks"

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

• Bosworth

  • MySQL conference wraps up with a vision

• Britain

  • British and Foreign Civil Rights Organisations Oppose Encryption Paper

  • Can the Trusted Third Parties be Trusted? A Critique of the Recent UK Proposals

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

• broadband

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • A discussion with David Farber: bandwidth, cyber security, and the obsolescence of the Internet

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • A googol of teleconferences

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • IPv6 addresses for community networks

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • U.S. Telecommunications Bill Fails to Serve the Public Interest

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Will cable and DSL providers permit home networks?

• broadcasting

  • Don’t say the Internet has changed elections

  • Elections and mainstream broadcast media

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • An Open System Promotes Diversity of Content

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • Success of a Broadcast Medium: The Muzak Transmission Process

• bugs

  • Toward tort in software quality (the automobile analogy)

  • Trademarks, trust, and software quality

• cable

  • AOL/Time Warner Merger Impact on Cable Access

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Competition is Not a Level Playing Field

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Community Centers Offer Universal Access On Cable Company’s Dime

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • DC Circuit court rules in Comcast case, leaves the FCC a job to do

  • A discussion with David Farber: bandwidth, cyber security, and the obsolescence of the Internet

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • A Pyrrhic Victory Faces Either Side in the Cable Access Controversy

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Where Will Public Access Television Find Its Channel?

  • Will cable and DSL providers permit home networks?

  • The wiretapping accusation against P2P and copyright filtering: evidence that we need more user/provider discussion

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• caching

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

• CALEA

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Congress Leaves FCC a Difficult Telephone Message

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Historic public forum on NSA wiretapping

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

• Canada

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Canada Vaults Over the Privacy Bar, Leaving United States in the Dust

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • Privacy Protection Demanded, the Government Snaps to Attention

• Carnegie Mellon University

  • Learning Machines

• Cato Institute

  • Pinning Down Privacy in Swedish Data Collection Law

• CBDTPA

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • If copyright infringement, why not purse snatching?

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

• CDA

  • A look at continuing censorship efforts

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Censorship

• CE Linux

  • Linux in just a sec

• cellular networks

  • Hacking TCP/IP To Support Location Aware Services

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

  • Ortiva: Use existing cellular network for video

• censorship

  • Access and Anonymity Severely Punished by French Court

  • After obscenity filters, watch for "terror filters"

  • Blab It On the Internet

  • Brace Yourself for the Segmented Internet

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

  • Eroding First Amendment Precedents Need Structural Fix

  • The European Plan For The Internet—Action or Reaction?

  • Europe Still Leaves Bars On Windows To The Internet

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • From Polls To Participation: Don’t Hold Back Information

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • Google blamed for violent video in Italy

  • Government Censorship Threatens the Information Infrastructure

  • How to Carry Off an Internet Scam—Recruit a Senator

  • How To Rein In a Network

  • An Internet Defense To Learn From

  • Internet filtering hurts those who are least able to protest it

  • Is There Anything We Can Do About Internet Porn?

  • Judith Krug: heroine of libraries, Internet, PATRIOT Act resistance

  • Librarians Maintain Principles In the Face of Internet Censorship

  • A look at continuing censorship efforts

  • Nazis, Neos, and Other Nasties On the Net

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Ratings Stave Information Flow

  • Review of Guobin Yang’s “Power of the Internet in China”

  • Take down someone’s web site—no evidence needed

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • Using the Internet with Wisdom

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

  • When You’re Blocked Online, Where Can You Go?

  • Why I Do Not Install Filters On My Children’s Computer

  • Will the Censor Speak Your Language?

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Censorship

• certificate authorities

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • CAcert: Digital certificates become free

  • The Long View of Identity

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

• Chandler

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• children

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

  • Why I Do Not Install Filters On My Children’s Computer

• China

  • Creating the Chinese free software hacker

  • How To Rein In a Network

  • Review of Guobin Yang’s “Power of the Internet in China”

  • Two countries, two systems for promoting free software

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Censorship

• Chomsky

  • Can Public Consent Still Be Engineered In the Age of The Internet?

• CIX

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

• ClamAV

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

• click fraud

  • Click Forensics: a community sharing approach to improving pay-per-click quality

• Clipper

  • Encryption Key Recovery: Privacy Drains Away

• cloud

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • LISA mixes the ancient and modern: report from USENIX system administration conference

  • Medical imaging in the cloud: a conversation about eMix

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • USENIX's LISA still for system administrators

• cloud computing

  • Cloud computing perspectives and questions (wiki)

  • lifeIMAGE and the quest for medical imaging exchange

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • Mårten Mickos discusses the strategy at Eucalyptus Systems

  • Medical imaging in the cloud: a conversation about eMix

  • Mongo Boston: fast progress, with hitches in the cloud, Map/Reduce

  • MongoDB experts model the move from a relational database to MongoDB

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • Open Cloud Manifesto: about openness, standards, and the vitality of SMTP

  • Open Source convention wrap-up (2008)

  • OpenStack Foundation boosts vendor participation

  • OpenStack Foundation Requires Further Definition

  • OpenStack offered as Rackspace’s answer to calls for an open cloud

  • Percona's mini-conferences target the evolution of MySQL

  • Report from Debian Conference

  • vCloud: VMware adapts to cloud computing

  • VMware and partners point to benefits

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

  • What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

• CLS

  • Social networks are not communities, and other discussions from the Community Leadership Summit

• cluster

  • Supercomputing challenge at historic conference

• clusters

  • Clusters and Grids: Cleversafe distributes data; Virtual Iron distributes OSes

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

• code inspections

  • Code inspections simplified

• collaborative filtering

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • The Semantic Web: It’s Whom You Know

• collection

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • Protecting Against Piracies of the Past

  • The Sap and the Syrup of the Information Age: Coping with Database Protection Laws

• Comcast@Home

  • A Pyrrhic Victory Faces Either Side in the Cable Access Controversy

• commerce

  • Forget the Global Marketplace—Trade with Someone You Know

  • Reputation: where the personal and the participatory meet up

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

• Communications Workers of America

  • Who Will Pay For MCI/WorldCom Telephone Merger?

• communities

  • Community Centers Offer Universal Access On Cable Company’s Dime

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • One Doesn’t Build Universal Service on Internet Time

  • Social networks are not communities, and other discussions from the Community Leadership Summit

  • A Tale of Two Cities Going Online

  • Technology In Our Hands: The Community Computer Center

• community

  • “What Motivates Wikipedians”: review of a survey

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • Art of Community: First chapter of upcoming book available for download

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Community Leadership Summit thrills over 200 attendees

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourcing and the Challenge of Payment

  • Design patterns for public activism

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • Improving the patent system: Peer to Patent project on Second Life

  • In search of micro-elites: how to get user-generated content

  • iPhone toolkits: complementary development and O’Reilly coverage

  • IPv6 addresses for community networks

  • Leaders of Community Networking

  • Lobbyists’ tricks: the difference between coalition-building and community-building

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • One Laptop Per Child: one trainer prepares

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Open Source convention wrap-up (2008)

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • Open source tools: a good collaboration environment for people with Aspergers Syndrome

  • OSCon subcultures

  • Promoting and documenting a small software project: VoIP Drupal update

  • Rating the ratings, and the end of neutrality

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Replacing journalism: new foundations for expertise, diversity, and debate

  • Report from 2010 Community Leadership Summit

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • So when will the job of a technical editor be abolished?

  • Trust Yourselves, Not Your Computers (Computer Reason and Human Power)

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • The unflappable free software community that opened the iPhone

  • What comes after the information age

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• Community Leadership Summit

  • Social networks are not communities, and other discussions from the Community Leadership Summit

• competition

  • AOL/Time Warner Merger Impact on Cable Access

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • Big fish, little fish: the benefits of cycling between start-ups and established companies

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Competition is Not a Level Playing Field

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Clever Balancing Act at the FCC

  • Closing the Scissors Crisis of Internet Access and Content

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • DC Circuit court rules in Comcast case, leaves the FCC a job to do

  • A discussion with David Farber: bandwidth, cyber security, and the obsolescence of the Internet

  • DNS Katrina: When VeriSign monopoly meets ICANN regulators

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • Efficient Service or Take-Over Bid on the Internet?

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Entrenched interests tried to sue inventor of radio

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Is the Data Network of the Future a Speed Trap?

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

  • Music industry association recommends flat-rate file sharing

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • A Pyrrhic Victory Faces Either Side in the Cable Access Controversy

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • A Tale of Two Cities Going Online

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Two books on the broadband battle: what happened already and what must happen next

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Why pay-to-spam does not violate network neutrality

  • Why You Don’t Get the Call From a Competing Telephone Carrier

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • Would Internet Mega-Merger Change the Landscape or Just Accentuate It?

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• components

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • An evening with Ted Nelson: visionary prerequisites for a vision

  • MySQL forks: could Drizzle be the next of the new generation of relational database?

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

• Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • The Clinton Administration Builds its Campaign Against Privacy: An Analysis of the Key Recovery Draft Legislation on 12 March 1997

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Comments on the “Green Paper” regarding present and future systems for registration and administration of Internet domain names

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Electronic Privacy Principles

  • Government Censorship Threatens the Information Infrastructure

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • U.S. Telecommunications Bill Fails to Serve the Public Interest

• congestion

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

• copyright

  • Art Unplugged

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Before you speak of information pirates

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Beware the March of the IP Trolls at the House Committee on Small Business

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Capitalism and Ideas: Creativity or Control?

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • The Commons Doesn’t Have a Business Plan

  • Control Freaks: Modding and the Clash with Law

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

  • Copyright On Digital Media Gets Fair Treatment For Once

  • Court Cases Regarding ISP Liability

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Duties of a Good Host (Copyright: Designate or Litigate)

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • The Fabric of Privacy Is Vulnerable Even to Pin Pricks

  • Fair Use In the New Age of Digital Intellectual Property

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • The Font of Knowledge Needs All-Around Nourishment

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • The Gifts That Keep On Giving—Copyright Revenues

  • Globalization and women, copyright infringement in open source, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

  • Help From an Unexpected Quarter For the Public Right to Information

  • How copyright got to its current state (Patry blog ending)

  • How to Lance Copyright Bureaucracy for Internet Services

  • If copyright infringement, why not purse snatching?

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • MPEG standard excludes library loans

  • Music industry association recommends flat-rate file sharing

  • The Napster Case: Shed the Baggage and Move On

  • Never again to validate one’s experience

  • New Bills Modulate Information Copying and Sharing

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • Online Loophole a Drain Upon Independent Journalism

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • Open Microsoft

  • Open Standards Alliance: make your voice heard

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • The right to marry and the right to source code

  • The Sap and the Syrup of the Information Age: Coping with Database Protection Laws

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

  • Society, Technology, and Law: A Balanced View of “Intellectual Property”

  • Software Publishers Association Challenges Tradition

  • Spices and Silks, Or the Right to Use Electronic Compilations

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Take down someone’s web site—no evidence needed

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Time for a data transmission summit

  • Unnatural licensing

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

  • What Price Innovation?

  • The wiretapping accusation against P2P and copyright filtering: evidence that we need more user/provider discussion

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-up on Intellectual Property and the Internet

• CORE

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

• countermeasures

  • Timeline and forward look at security “countermeasures”

• CPSR

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • The Clinton Administration Builds its Campaign Against Privacy: An Analysis of the Key Recovery Draft Legislation on 12 March 1997

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Comments on the “Green Paper” regarding present and future systems for registration and administration of Internet domain names

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Electronic Privacy Principles

  • Government Censorship Threatens the Information Infrastructure

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • Society, Technology, and Law: A Balanced View of “Intellectual Property”

  • U.S. Telecommunications Bill Fails to Serve the Public Interest

• Creative Commons

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • The Commons Doesn’t Have a Business Plan

  • Control Freaks: Modding and the Clash with Law

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • How copyright got to its current state (Patry blog ending)

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

• crowdsourcing

  • “What Motivates Wikipedians”: review of a survey

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Completing the circle on journalists and public participation

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourced news and professional journalists: pulling together to replace the tug-of-war (webinar)

  • Crowdsourcing and the Challenge of Payment

  • Crowdsourcing childhood education

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Dominant form of journalism foretold by Reynolds Journalism Institute

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • Finding a sweet spot for crowdsourcing: uTest outsources software testing

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • Improving the patent system: Peer to Patent project on Second Life

  • It’s all about the customer (Business under, around, and in between the customers), Forbes.com

  • Media old and new are mobilized for effective causes

  • The MOOC movement is not an indicator of educational evolution

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • Open source tools: a good collaboration environment for people with Aspergers Syndrome

  • Peer-to-Patent and Article One Drag the Reclusive Patent Onto the Thoroughfare

  • Peer to Patent Australia recruits volunteer prior art searchers

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Software patents, prior art, and revelations of the Peer to Patent review

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• cryptography

  • British and Foreign Civil Rights Organisations Oppose Encryption Paper

  • Can the Trusted Third Parties be Trusted? A Critique of the Recent UK Proposals

  • A Chance to Sign On to a Laudable Mix of Regulation and Markets

  • The Clinton Administration Builds its Campaign Against Privacy: An Analysis of the Key Recovery Draft Legislation on 12 March 1997

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Dramatic Crack in a Bastion of Cryptography Regulation

  • Encryption For the Rich Does Not Relieve Policy Problems

  • Encryption Key Recovery: Privacy Drains Away

  • Encryption-tolerant data scanning from GTB

  • France Fails to Decipher the Path to Encryption

  • How Much Snooping Is Acceptable?

  • Little-Known International Agreement May Determine Internet Privacy

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • McCain-Kerrey Reduces Security For All

  • Scant Appetite For Controlling Computer Encryption

  • Values Clash Over Building the Information Age

  • Wayner security flip gets real-life play in Wesabe’s Grendel

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up on Internet Surveillance

• cyber-squatting

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • So Shall They Put My Name

• cyber-terrorism

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Cyber Hygiene, Not Cyber Fortress Protects Our Networks

  • Cyber-security: Uncle Sam Needs You

  • Many Devils in GOVNET Details

  • The National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace: a Sober Cyberassessment

  • A Sacrifice to the War Against Cyber-Terrorism

  • An ultra-secure network that actually works

• Dashboard

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• data

  • Analyzing health care data to empower patients

  • Combining patient data sets for better medical research

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • How to open an industry: data points from Strata Rx

  • QFS improves performance of Hadoop file system

• databases

  • Companies crunch public stats for services to developers and administrators

  • Continuent: clustering software for databases

  • CouchDB and MongoDB announce new products involving replication

  • The Font of Knowledge Needs All-Around Nourishment

  • The Gifts That Keep On Giving—Copyright Revenues

  • Help From an Unexpected Quarter For the Public Right to Information

  • Mongo Boston: fast progress, with hitches in the cloud, Map/Reduce

  • MongoDB experts model the move from a relational database to MongoDB

  • MVC frameworks and the power of legacy databases

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL conference 2010: thriving as one of many

  • MySQL conference registration

  • MySQL conference wraps up with a vision

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

  • MySQL forks: could Drizzle be the next of the new generation of relational database?

  • MySQL highlighted at Oracle user group conference

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • MySQL is not simple

  • New MySQL Query Analyzer for enterprise customers

  • NoSQL conference coming up in Boston

  • NoSQL: Staying for the feature presentation

  • Online Loophole a Drain Upon Independent Journalism

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

  • Percona's mini-conferences target the evolution of MySQL

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • Protecting Against Piracies of the Past

  • Relational databases as reality sandwiches: thoughts about C.J. Date’s “SQL and Relational Theory”

  • The Sap and the Syrup of the Information Age: Coping with Database Protection Laws

  • Spices and Silks, Or the Right to Use Electronic Compilations

  • Splunk’s mash-up of information-sharing and visualization

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-up on Intellectual Property and the Internet

• data mining

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Credit card company data mining makes us all instances of a type

  • Demoting Halder: a wild look at social tracking and sentiment analysis

  • The Land Mines of Data Mining

  • Nobody likes to be tracked—whether by NSA or DoubleClick

  • Open Microsoft

• data retention

  • Credit card company data mining makes us all instances of a type

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • The Land Mines of Data Mining

• DeCSS

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Never again to validate one’s experience

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

• democracy

  • Advances, setbacks, and continuing impediments to government transparency

  • The Agora On Your Desktop

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • Don’t say the Internet has changed elections

  • Elections and mainstream broadcast media

  • Electronic voting fraud—all the other types

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • Information you can still get on the Internet

  • Personal Democracy Forum conference: initial themes

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: adaptive legislation can respond to action in the agora

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: from vulnerability and overload to rage, mistrust, and fear

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: twenty-five hundred years of Government 2.0

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Questions on government participation

  • Replacing journalism: new foundations for expertise, diversity, and debate

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

  • Should the patent office open its internal guidelines to the public?

  • Two conventions

• desktop

  • After a tussle with new hardware interfaces

  • Another ditzy patent application comes up for examination by Peer-to-Patent

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • Desktop Developers’ Conference in Ottawa

  • The desktop I’d like to see

  • A firm foundation for the Linux desktop (concerning X.org)

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • More patent follies: the easiest design element becomes a toll gate

  • A most ingenious paradox: make 1900 a leap year?

  • Over one hundred GNOME developers at summit

  • Report from the first Desktop Linux Conference

  • To push desktop Linux, radical shift may be required

  • TUX magazine: dressing up Linux for the desktop user

  • The X Window System strives for security

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• development

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

• devices

  • Big health advances in small packages: report from the third annual Medical Device Connectivity conference

  • Could Medical Devices in the Field Help Prevent Fraud?

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Medical device experts and their devices converse at Boston conference

  • OSCon preview: Shahid N. Shah on medical devices and open source

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

• digital content

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

• digital divide

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • Cloud computing perspectives and questions (wiki)

  • Community Centers Offer Universal Access On Cable Company’s Dime

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • An Expanding Universe for a Universal Service Program

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Leaders of Community Networking

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

  • MuniWireless conference: city politicians need to understand the lay of the LAN

  • One Doesn’t Build Universal Service on Internet Time

  • Proposed planks for 2004 campaign platforms

  • A Tale of Two Cities Going Online

  • Technology In Our Hands: The Community Computer Center

  • Trust Yourselves, Not Your Computers (Computer Reason and Human Power)

  • Universal Access: A South African Dilemma

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

  • Where Will Public Access Television Find Its Channel?

• digital rights management

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • If copyright infringement, why not purse snatching?

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • MPEG standard excludes library loans

  • Never again to validate one’s experience

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• digital signatures

  • CAcert: Digital certificates become free

  • The Long View of Identity

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

• Digium

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

• direct marketing

  • Appeal to Save Direct Marketing

• Direct project

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

• disaster

  • How did Dow computer systems handle February 27 downturn?

• disease

  • Halt poultry farming

• distributed filesystems

  • Clusters and Grids: Cleversafe distributes data; Virtual Iron distributes OSes

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

• diversity

  • An Open System Promotes Diversity of Content

• DIY

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Maker Faire mimesis and open speculation

  • The MOOC movement is not an indicator of educational evolution

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Eri Gentry on a biologist's coffeehouse

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Greg Biggers on DIY clinical trials

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

• DMCA

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Control Freaks: Modding and the Clash with Law

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Take down someone’s web site—no evidence needed

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

• DNS

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Comments on the “Green Paper” regarding present and future systems for registration and administration of Internet domain names

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • DNS Katrina: When VeriSign monopoly meets ICANN regulators

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Domain name contact information and the right to anonymity

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Historic First Meeting of the Internet Names and Numbers Corporation

  • How to get a new TLD approved by ICANN

  • ICANN and Iraq: suffering along

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • Is it possible to have a rational Domain Name System?

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

  • So Shall They Put My Name

  • Telephone Titans, Broadcast Barons, and the Virile Internet

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

  • Would I join this club if it would have me as a member?

• DNSSEC

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

• documentation

  • “What Motivates Wikipedians”: review of a survey

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • Finding Resources for the Documentation of Competing Alternatives

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • In search of micro-elites: how to get user-generated content

  • Linux Documentation: What’s There and What’s Needed

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Open Source convention wrap-up (2008)

  • Promoting and documenting a small software project: VoIP Drupal update

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • So when will the job of a technical editor be abolished?

  • Splitting Books Open: Trends in Traditional and Online Technical Documentation

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • What comes after the information age

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• domain names

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Comments on the “Green Paper” regarding present and future systems for registration and administration of Internet domain names

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • DNS Katrina: When VeriSign monopoly meets ICANN regulators

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Domain name contact information and the right to anonymity

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Historic First Meeting of the Internet Names and Numbers Corporation

  • How to get a new TLD approved by ICANN

  • ICANN and Iraq: suffering along

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

  • So Shall They Put My Name

  • Telephone Titans, Broadcast Barons, and the Virile Internet

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

  • Would I join this club if it would have me as a member?

• domain name system

  • Is it possible to have a rational Domain Name System?

• Don Heath

  • Porgy and Bess updated

• Dow

  • How did Dow computer systems handle February 27 downturn?

• DRM

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • If copyright infringement, why not purse snatching?

  • MPEG standard excludes library loans

  • Never again to validate one’s experience

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• Drupal

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

• DSL

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Clever Balancing Act at the FCC

  • Closing the Scissors Crisis of Internet Access and Content

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Is the Data Network of the Future a Speed Trap?

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Will cable and DSL providers permit home networks?

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• dual-licensing

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

• ebooks

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

  • Read, reference, and comment—an online format that does it all

  • The solution to ebooks: obvious and open

• Echelon

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

• economics

  • Bonus lessons from AIG: crisis management just sets up the next crisis

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • The economic value of user contributions to Internet sites

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • Innovation Lessons in "Start-Up Nation"

  • The Lexus, the Olive Tree, and the Internet

  • Taxes, Markets, and Regulators Scramble For Roles in Information Economy

  • To be free, information has to be smart (comments on Chris Anderson’s “Free!”)

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

  • Why should free software have to earn a profit?

  • Yochai Benkler, others at Harvard map current and future Internet

• e-democracy

  • Leaders of Community Networking

  • Move political party conventions online

• education

  • About the Emerging Battles Over Textbooks: Options from Apple to Open Initiatives

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • BioCurious opens its lab in Sunnyvale, CA

  • Born Digital: A review for the moment

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Creating the Chinese free software hacker

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourcing childhood education

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • libproxy tries to fix what sucks about proxies—and other news from first day of Southern California Linux Expo

  • The MOOC movement is not an indicator of educational evolution

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Remote collaboration tools could boost programmer education

  • Report from Debian Conference

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • So when will the job of a technical editor be abolished?

  • Trust Yourselves, Not Your Computers (Computer Reason and Human Power)

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • What comes after the information age

  • What would you like policy-makers to know about computing? Brian Kernighan's solution

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Wolfram's Computational Document Format

  • Year of Science promotes scientists’ responsibility to educate

• EHRs

  • Bringing the knowledge of best practices to the doctor's point of care

  • Converting to Electronic Health Records: fits and starts

  • David Blumenthal lauds incrementalism at forum on electronic health records

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

  • Five Tough Lessons I Had to Learn About Health Care

  • Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable

  • Health and Human Services finalize meaningful use for electronic health records

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Health care at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention -- Call for Proposals is open

  • Health Care Challenge combines patient empowerment and data crunching

  • Indivo X personal health record: an interview with Daniel Haas of Children's Hospital

  • Intelligent Hospital, Intelligent Workforce, Intelligent Patient

  • Interview: Protecting Patient Privacy Rights in a Wired World

  • Nationwide Health Information Network hackathon: Direct Project reaches milestone

  • Not so fast: assessing achievements and barriers at a Massachusetts Health IT conference

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • popHealth open source software permits viewing and reporting of quality measures in health care

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

  • Report from Health Information Technology in Massachusetts

  • Report from HIMSS 12: wrap-up of the largest health IT conference

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: from Silicon Valley technology to Silicon Valley risk-taking

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: toward interoperability and openness

  • Report from Massachusetts Health IT forum

  • Small Massachusetts HIT conference returns to big issues in health care

  • SMART challenge and P4: open source projects look toward the broader use of health records

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

  • The state of health IT according to the American Hospital Association

  • Two Contrasting Approaches to Health Care's API Revolution

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

  • Why health care is coming to the Open Source convention

  • Wrap-up of the health care IT track at O’Reilly’s Open Source convention

• ElcomSoft

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

• election

  • The Agora On Your Desktop

  • Don’t say the Internet has changed elections

  • Elections and mainstream broadcast media

  • Electronic voting fraud—all the other types

  • Information you can still get on the Internet

  • Two conventions

• Electronic Frontiers Australia

  • Little-Known International Agreement May Determine Internet Privacy

• electronic health records

  • Bringing the knowledge of best practices to the doctor's point of care

  • Converting to Electronic Health Records: fits and starts

  • David Blumenthal lauds incrementalism at forum on electronic health records

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

  • Five Tough Lessons I Had to Learn About Health Care

  • Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable

  • Health and Human Services finalize meaningful use for electronic health records

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Health care at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention -- Call for Proposals is open

  • Health Care Challenge combines patient empowerment and data crunching

  • Indivo X personal health record: an interview with Daniel Haas of Children's Hospital

  • Intelligent Hospital, Intelligent Workforce, Intelligent Patient

  • Interview: Protecting Patient Privacy Rights in a Wired World

  • Nationwide Health Information Network hackathon: Direct Project reaches milestone

  • Not so fast: assessing achievements and barriers at a Massachusetts Health IT conference

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • popHealth open source software permits viewing and reporting of quality measures in health care

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

  • Report from first health care privacy conference

  • Report from Health Information Technology in Massachusetts

  • Report from HIMSS 12: wrap-up of the largest health IT conference

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: from Silicon Valley technology to Silicon Valley risk-taking

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: toward interoperability and openness

  • Report from Massachusetts Health IT forum

  • Small Massachusetts HIT conference returns to big issues in health care

  • SMART challenge and P4: open source projects look toward the broader use of health records

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

  • The state of health IT according to the American Hospital Association

  • Two Contrasting Approaches to Health Care's API Revolution

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

  • Why health care is coming to the Open Source convention

  • Wrap-up of the health care IT track at O’Reilly’s Open Source convention

• embedded systems

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • An array of embedded Linux expertise

  • Complete real-time sleep feedback loop: Zeo device provides raw data

  • Embedded Systems Conference 2006

  • The first Linux marketing from Microsoft

  • The friendly software patent, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • Growth of Linux: embedded and hidden

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Hello to real-time for Linux: ADEOS leaves RTLinux behind

  • How the Zeo sleep device works around the limitations of home monitoring

  • Linux in just a sec

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • Nokia/Trolltech: little impact expected on open source

  • Ottawa Linux Symposium, 2005: wrap-up

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

• emergency

  • How did Dow computer systems handle February 27 downturn?

• encryption

  • British and Foreign Civil Rights Organisations Oppose Encryption Paper

  • Can the Trusted Third Parties be Trusted? A Critique of the Recent UK Proposals

  • A Chance to Sign On to a Laudable Mix of Regulation and Markets

  • The Clinton Administration Builds its Campaign Against Privacy: An Analysis of the Key Recovery Draft Legislation on 12 March 1997

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Dramatic Crack in a Bastion of Cryptography Regulation

  • Encryption For the Rich Does Not Relieve Policy Problems

  • Encryption Key Recovery: Privacy Drains Away

  • Encryption-tolerant data scanning from GTB

  • France Fails to Decipher the Path to Encryption

  • How Much Snooping Is Acceptable?

  • Kryptiva tries to secure email

  • Little-Known International Agreement May Determine Internet Privacy

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • McCain-Kerrey Reduces Security For All

  • Scant Appetite For Controlling Computer Encryption

  • Values Clash Over Building the Information Age

  • Wayner security flip gets real-life play in Wesabe’s Grendel

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up on Internet Surveillance

• ENFOPOL

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

• Engelbart

  • What if we had integrated Douglas Engelbart’s insights into the modern Net?

• EPIC

  • Current activities at the Electronic Privacy Information Center

  • Intel Flap Raises Challenges Concerning Privacy and Authentication

  • Online Privacy and the European Controversy—Let’s Get the Ends Straight, Then the Means

  • The Privacy Protection Spectrum

  • Privacy Tectonics: The Shifting Responsibilities in U.S.-European Data Protection

• E-Rate

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • An Expanding Universe for a Universal Service Program

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

• EU

  • Canada Vaults Over the Privacy Bar, Leaving United States in the Dust

  • A Chance to Sign On to a Laudable Mix of Regulation and Markets

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • The European Plan For The Internet—Action or Reaction?

  • European Union Researches the Benefits of Open Source Software

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • Europe Still Leaves Bars On Windows To The Internet

  • Every detail of European Internet use to be tracked

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

  • Online Privacy and the European Controversy—Let’s Get the Ends Straight, Then the Means

  • Pinning Down Privacy in Swedish Data Collection Law

  • Privacy Protection Demanded, the Government Snaps to Attention

  • Privacy Tectonics: The Shifting Responsibilities in U.S.-European Data Protection

  • Swede fined for personal information on church members

  • Will the Censor Speak Your Language?

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• EULA

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

• Europe

  • Europe Still Leaves Bars On Windows To The Internet

  • Will the Censor Speak Your Language?

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Censorship

• European Union

  • Canada Vaults Over the Privacy Bar, Leaving United States in the Dust

  • A Chance to Sign On to a Laudable Mix of Regulation and Markets

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • The European Plan For The Internet—Action or Reaction?

  • European Union Researches the Benefits of Open Source Software

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • Europe Still Leaves Bars On Windows To The Internet

  • Every detail of European Internet use to be tracked

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

  • Online Privacy and the European Controversy—Let’s Get the Ends Straight, Then the Means

  • Pinning Down Privacy in Swedish Data Collection Law

  • Privacy Protection Demanded, the Government Snaps to Attention

  • Privacy Tectonics: The Shifting Responsibilities in U.S.-European Data Protection

  • Swede fined for personal information on church members

  • Will the Censor Speak Your Language?

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up on Internet Surveillance

• Excite@Home

  • A Pyrrhic Victory Faces Either Side in the Cable Access Controversy

• fabrication

  • Maker Faire mimesis and open speculation

• fascism

  • Nazis, Neos, and Other Nasties On the Net

• FBI

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Congress Leaves FCC a Difficult Telephone Message

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Cyber Hygiene, Not Cyber Fortress Protects Our Networks

  • Historic public forum on NSA wiretapping

  • Judith Krug: heroine of libraries, Internet, PATRIOT Act resistance

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Values Clash Over Building the Information Age

• FCC

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Clever Balancing Act at the FCC

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • DC Circuit court rules in Comcast case, leaves the FCC a job to do

  • A discussion with David Farber: bandwidth, cyber security, and the obsolescence of the Internet

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • The Internet Does Have a Tradition of Governance

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • Taxonomy experts presume to teach FCC something about communication

  • Two books on the broadband battle: what happened already and what must happen next

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

• fiber co-ops

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

• film

  • Art Unplugged

  • The Big Chill message: Give up, Buy in, Get rich

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Ortiva: Use existing cellular network for video

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

• filtering

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

  • How to Carry Off an Internet Scam—Recruit a Senator

  • Is There Anything We Can Do About Internet Porn?

  • Judith Krug: heroine of libraries, Internet, PATRIOT Act resistance

  • Ratings Stave Information Flow

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

  • When You’re Blocked Online, Where Can You Go?

  • Why I Do Not Install Filters On My Children’s Computer

  • The wiretapping accusation against P2P and copyright filtering: evidence that we need more user/provider discussion

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• finance

  • Would better data analysis reduce the financial bail-out?

• First Amendment

  • The Meaning of Independence Day

• FISL

  • Brazil’s free software forum: wrap-up

• Flash storage

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

• Flickr

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

• FLOSS Manuals

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

• formal proofs

  • Model Checking creators win Turing Award

• framework

  • MVC frameworks and the power of legacy databases

• France

  • Access and Anonymity Severely Punished by French Court

  • Dramatic Crack in a Bastion of Cryptography Regulation

  • France Fails to Decipher the Path to Encryption

• fraud

  • Electronic voting fraud—all the other types

• Freeh

  • Values Clash Over Building the Information Age

• Freenet

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

• free software

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • Another desperate attempt to discredit Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption

  • App outreach and sustainability: lessons learned by Portland, Oregon

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Barriers to a protocol indicating what file formats are supported

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Benefits of providing software in open source form

  • BioCurious opens its lab in Sunnyvale, CA

  • BMC’s open source architect

  • Book review: “The Future of the Internet (And How to Stop It)”

  • Brazil’s free software forum: wrap-up

  • CAcert: Digital certificates become free

  • Can the Samba Story be Retold?

  • Carefree patent protection from IBM

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Clinician, researcher, and patients working together: progress aired at Indivo conference

  • Cloud computing perspectives and questions (wiki)

  • Collaborative genetics: The ambitious goals of Sage Commons Congress—five-part series

  • The Commons Doesn’t Have a Business Plan

  • Community Leadership Summit thrills over 200 attendees

  • Companies crunch public stats for services to developers and administrators

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • Conference on the Politics of Open Source

  • Continuent: clustering software for databases

  • CouchDB and MongoDB announce new products involving replication

  • Could closed core prove a more robust model than open core?

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Creating the Chinese free software hacker

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • A Decade of PHP

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Desktop Developers’ Conference in Ottawa

  • The desktop I’d like to see

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • echotracker as an aggregation tool for different user integrations

  • European Union Researches the Benefits of Open Source Software

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

  • Finding Resources for the Documentation of Competing Alternatives

  • A firm foundation for the Linux desktop (concerning X.org)

  • Five projects for Open Source for America, and other reports from the Open Source convention

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • A Free Software Agenda for Peer-to-Peer

  • Free Software Magazine

  • Free software meets corporate needs, including Software as a Service

  • The friendly software patent, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Globalization and women, copyright infringement in open source, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • Good ol’ X.25 (Sangoma Technologies update)

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

  • Growth of Linux: embedded and hidden

  • Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable

  • Health and Human Services finalize meaningful use for electronic health records

  • Health care at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention -- Call for Proposals is open

  • How a standard can kill a standard (OOXML versus ODF)

  • How copyright got to its current state (Patry blog ending)

  • How Free Software Contributed to the Success of Steve Jobs and Apple

  • Ignite Boston shows the way to beat commerce interruptus

  • Indivo X personal health record: an interview with Daniel Haas of Children's Hospital

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • iPhone toolkits: complementary development and O’Reilly coverage

  • Irresponsible SCO

  • Jitterbit: user-driven integration, in-house Web 2.0, and another way to build a business on free software

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • Linux Documentation: What’s There and What’s Needed

  • Linux Foundation summit explores kernel and application development, GPL

  • Linux kernel hackers at O’Reilly Open Source convention

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • Linux with an attitude (the Schwartz/Jones Sun debate)

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2007 report

  • Love has died, O importunate Windows

  • Lucene conference touches many areas of growth in search

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • The march to open source: LinuxWorld San Francisco 2005 wrapup

  • Mårten Mickos discusses the strategy at Eucalyptus Systems

  • Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption: no conflict of interest

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • Meeting User Requirements—How Free Software Achieves Quality

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • Might Red Hat benefit most from Sun’s opening of Java?

  • Mongo Boston: fast progress, with hitches in the cloud, Map/Reduce

  • MongoDB experts model the move from a relational database to MongoDB

  • A most ingenious paradox: make 1900 a leap year?

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL conference 2010: thriving as one of many

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • MySQL is not simple

  • Nationwide Health Information Network hackathon: Direct Project reaches milestone

  • New MySQL Query Analyzer for enterprise customers

  • Nokia/Trolltech: little impact expected on open source

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • One Laptop Per Child: one trainer prepares

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

  • Opening up drivers for consumer devices, and other conversations from LinuxWorld

  • Open Microsoft

  • openQRM cluster manager released as open source

  • Open Research For Open Cures: A Report From Sage Congress

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • Open Source convention wrap-up (2008)

  • Open Source convention: you have to have a good reason not to open the source

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • Open Source Growth and Community Remain Strong (wrap-up of 2002 Open Source Convention)

  • Open source insecurity

  • Open source personal health record: no need to open Google Health

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • Open source sweeping software firms, bolstering SaaS (interview with Black Duck)

  • OpenStack Foundation boosts vendor participation

  • OpenStack Foundation Requires Further Definition

  • OpenStack offered as Rackspace’s answer to calls for an open cloud

  • Open Standards Alliance: make your voice heard

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

  • OSCon preview: Shahid N. Shah on medical devices and open source

  • Ottawa Linux Symposium, 2005: wrap-up

  • Over one hundred GNOME developers at summit

  • Patent pools offer open source a new incentive—and a new source of power

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Plug ’n Play progress in Linux

  • popHealth open source software permits viewing and reporting of quality measures in health care

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

  • Printing Trends in Linux

  • Promoting and documenting a small software project: VoIP Drupal update

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • QFS improves performance of Hadoop file system

  • Questioning promises at LinuxWorld

  • Questions answered at LinuxWorld

  • Reasons for the Linux Plumbers Conference

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • Report from 2010 Community Leadership Summit

  • Report from Debian Conference

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: toward interoperability and openness

  • Report from the first Desktop Linux Conference

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • The revival of the look-and-feel lawsuit?

  • The right to marry and the right to source code

  • Sage Congress: the synthesis of open source with genetics (video interview)

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Skype and the GNU Affero GPL

  • SMART challenge and P4: open source projects look toward the broader use of health records

  • Smart Notebooks for Linking Virtual Teams Across the Net

  • Social networks are not communities, and other discussions from the Community Leadership Summit

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Steps to adopting F/OSS in government: Establishing and carrying through a commitment (videotaped talk)

  • A summary of research on social and organizational relationships in open source software projects

  • To push desktop Linux, radical shift may be required

  • Trademarks, trust, and software quality

  • TUX magazine: dressing up Linux for the desktop user

  • Two conventions

  • Two countries, two systems for promoting free software

  • Under pressure, NSA expresses regret about Security-Enhanced Linux

  • The unflappable free software community that opened the iPhone

  • Untangle: benefits of free software along with benefits of commercialization

  • Usenix draws top technologists

  • VoIP Drupal reaches out to the developing world

  • Volity: open-source interactive environment for games

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

  • What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about

  • Why health care is coming to the Open Source convention

  • Why Human Rights Requires Free Software

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

  • Why open source developers can be more productive, and other tales from a Google open house

  • Why should free software have to earn a profit?

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

  • Wrap-up of the health care IT track at O’Reilly’s Open Source convention

  • The X Window System strives for security

  • Yochai Benkler, others at Harvard map current and future Internet

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• free speech

  • After obscenity filters, watch for "terror filters"

  • Blab It On the Internet

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

  • Eroding First Amendment Precedents Need Structural Fix

  • The European Plan For The Internet—Action or Reaction?

  • Europe Still Leaves Bars On Windows To The Internet

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • From Polls To Participation: Don’t Hold Back Information

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • Google blamed for violent video in Italy

  • Government Censorship Threatens the Information Infrastructure

  • How to Carry Off an Internet Scam—Recruit a Senator

  • How To Rein In a Network

  • An Internet Defense To Learn From

  • Internet filtering hurts those who are least able to protest it

  • Is There Anything We Can Do About Internet Porn?

  • Judith Krug: heroine of libraries, Internet, PATRIOT Act resistance

  • Librarians Maintain Principles In the Face of Internet Censorship

  • A look at continuing censorship efforts

  • The Meaning of Independence Day

  • Nazis, Neos, and Other Nasties On the Net

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Ratings Stave Information Flow

  • Review of Guobin Yang’s “Power of the Internet in China”

  • Saving Our Freedom During the Changes to Come

  • Take down someone’s web site—no evidence needed

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • Using the Internet with Wisdom

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

  • When You’re Blocked Online, Where Can You Go?

  • Why I Do Not Install Filters On My Children’s Computer

  • Will the Censor Speak Your Language?

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Censorship

• Friedl

  • Marshall McLuhan vs. Marshalling Regular Expressions

• Friedman

  • The Lexus, the Olive Tree, and the Internet

• gambling

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

• games

  • Classic code: Adventure

  • Games for Health covers current status of behavior change

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Volity: open-source interactive environment for games

• gay/lesbian/bisexual

  • The right to marry and the right to source code

  • When You’re Blocked Online, Where Can You Go?

• genetic programming

  • The Morphs of Bentham

• globalization

  • Forget the Global Marketplace—Trade with Someone You Know

  • The Lexus, the Olive Tree, and the Internet

• GNOME

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • Nokia/Trolltech: little impact expected on open source

  • Over one hundred GNOME developers at summit

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• Gnutella

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Ignite Boston shows the way to beat commerce interruptus

  • RSS never blocks you or goes down: why social networks need to be decentralized

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

• Google

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Google blamed for violent video in Italy

  • Google Friend Connect and limits to sharing

  • Google: Risking It All, Forbes.com

  • A googol of teleconferences

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • MySQL conference wraps up with a vision

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • The search for search’s next generation

  • The Semantic Web: It’s Whom You Know

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Why open source developers can be more productive, and other tales from a Google open house

• governance

  • Advances, setbacks, and continuing impediments to government transparency

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • DNS Katrina: When VeriSign monopoly meets ICANN regulators

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Historic First Meeting of the Internet Names and Numbers Corporation

  • How to get a new TLD approved by ICANN

  • ICANN and Iraq: suffering along

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • The Internet Does Have a Tradition of Governance

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

  • Personal Democracy Forum conference: initial themes

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: adaptive legislation can respond to action in the agora

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: from vulnerability and overload to rage, mistrust, and fear

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: twenty-five hundred years of Government 2.0

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Questions on government participation

  • Rules Are Changing On the Internet

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

  • Should the patent office open its internal guidelines to the public?

  • Telephone Titans, Broadcast Barons, and the Virile Internet

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

  • What would you like policy-makers to know about computing? Brian Kernighan's solution

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

  • Would I join this club if it would have me as a member?

• Government 2.0

  • Advances, setbacks, and continuing impediments to government transparency

  • App outreach and sustainability: lessons learned by Portland, Oregon

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Challenges aired at Health Data Initiative Forum

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • How to start a successful business in health care at Health 2.0 conference

  • Massachusetts Open Checkbook: running through the ledger of choices and challenges in open government

  • Personal Democracy Forum conference: initial themes

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: adaptive legislation can respond to action in the agora

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: from vulnerability and overload to rage, mistrust, and fear

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: twenty-five hundred years of Government 2.0

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

  • Should the patent office open its internal guidelines to the public?

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Steps to adopting F/OSS in government: Establishing and carrying through a commitment (videotaped talk)

  • Update on WEAVE government data visualization software

• GPL

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • Free software meets corporate needs, including Software as a Service

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Linux Foundation summit explores kernel and application development, GPL

  • The march to open source: LinuxWorld San Francisco 2005 wrapup

  • Skype and the GNU Affero GPL

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

• GPS

  • Hacking TCP/IP To Support Location Aware Services

• GreaseMonkey

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• Great Britain

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

• Grokster

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

• Groove

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • Deeper implications of the Microsoft/Groove merger

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

• GTE

  • Waiting for Westy

• Hailperin

  • Eroding First Amendment Precedents Need Structural Fix

• Hailstorm

  • Can the Samba Story be Retold?

• Halloween

  • The Morphs of Bentham

• hate speech

  • Nazis, Neos, and Other Nasties On the Net

• health

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

• health care

  • Analyzing health care data to empower patients

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • App to dig into epidemiological data wins Practice Fusion challenge award

  • Assessing the real risks of re-identifying patient data

  • Big health advances in small packages: report from the third annual Medical Device Connectivity conference

  • BioCurious opens its lab in Sunnyvale, CA

  • Bringing the knowledge of best practices to the doctor's point of care

  • Broadening consults and narrowing queries: HealthTap's social network

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • Challenges aired at Health Data Initiative Forum

  • Clinician, researcher, and patients working together: progress aired at Indivo conference

  • Collaborative genetics: The ambitious goals of Sage Commons Congress—five-part series

  • Combining patient data sets for better medical research

  • Complete real-time sleep feedback loop: Zeo device provides raw data

  • Converting to Electronic Health Records: fits and starts

  • Could Medical Devices in the Field Help Prevent Fraud?

  • Data in use from public health to personal fitness

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • David Blumenthal lauds incrementalism at forum on electronic health records

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Doctors rate doctors in HealthTap's medical quality project

  • Driven to distraction: how Veterans Affairs uses monitoring technology to help returning veterans adjust to normal day to day living

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

  • Five Tough Lessons I Had to Learn About Health Care

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • Games for Health covers current status of behavior change

  • Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable

  • Health and Human Services finalize meaningful use for electronic health records

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Health care at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention -- Call for Proposals is open

  • Health Care Challenge combines patient empowerment and data crunching

  • A health care mover and shaker

  • Health care privacy discussed as an aspect of patient control

  • Health Information Technology: putting the patient back into health care

  • Health reform leaders focus on patient access to records as key barrier

  • HealthTap explores how big a community you need to crowdsource health information

  • HealthTap's growth validates hypotheses about doctors and patients

  • How a Health 2.0 code-a-thon works

  • How the Zeo sleep device works around the limitations of home monitoring

  • How to open an industry: data points from Strata Rx

  • How to start a successful business in health care at Health 2.0 conference

  • Indivo X personal health record: an interview with Daniel Haas of Children's Hospital

  • Intelligent Hospital, Intelligent Workforce, Intelligent Patient

  • Interview: Protecting Patient Privacy Rights in a Wired World

  • lifeIMAGE and the quest for medical imaging exchange

  • Medical device experts and their devices converse at Boston conference

  • Medical imaging in the cloud: a conversation about eMix

  • Medical Privacy: Progress, But Still In Unstable Condition

  • Nationwide Health Information Network hackathon: Direct Project reaches milestone

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Not so fast: assessing achievements and barriers at a Massachusetts Health IT conference

  • Open Research For Open Cures: A Report From Sage Congress

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • Open source personal health record: no need to open Google Health

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Eri Gentry on a biologist's coffeehouse

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Greg Biggers on DIY clinical trials

  • OSCon preview: Shahid N. Shah on medical devices and open source

  • popHealth open source software permits viewing and reporting of quality measures in health care

  • The potential of Healthcare.gov

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Privacy Protection Demanded, the Government Snaps to Attention

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Report from first health care privacy conference

  • Report from Health Information Technology in Massachusetts

  • Report from HIMSS 12: wrap-up of the largest health IT conference

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: from Silicon Valley technology to Silicon Valley risk-taking

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: toward interoperability and openness

  • Report from Massachusetts Health IT forum

  • Sage Congress: the synthesis of open source with genetics (video interview)

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • Small Massachusetts HIT conference returns to big issues in health care

  • SMART challenge and P4: open source projects look toward the broader use of health records

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

  • The state of health IT according to the American Hospital Association

  • Summary of health care outcomes: does Massachusetts lead the nation?

  • Two Contrasting Approaches to Health Care's API Revolution

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

  • Why health care is coming to the Open Source convention

  • Wrap-up of the health care IT track at O’Reilly’s Open Source convention

• health IT

  • Analyzing health care data to empower patients

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • App to dig into epidemiological data wins Practice Fusion challenge award

  • Assessing the real risks of re-identifying patient data

  • Big health advances in small packages: report from the third annual Medical Device Connectivity conference

  • BioCurious opens its lab in Sunnyvale, CA

  • Bringing the knowledge of best practices to the doctor's point of care

  • Broadening consults and narrowing queries: HealthTap's social network

  • Challenges aired at Health Data Initiative Forum

  • Clinician, researcher, and patients working together: progress aired at Indivo conference

  • Collaborative genetics: The ambitious goals of Sage Commons Congress—five-part series

  • Combining patient data sets for better medical research

  • Complete real-time sleep feedback loop: Zeo device provides raw data

  • Converting to Electronic Health Records: fits and starts

  • Could Medical Devices in the Field Help Prevent Fraud?

  • Data in use from public health to personal fitness

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • David Blumenthal lauds incrementalism at forum on electronic health records

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Doctors rate doctors in HealthTap's medical quality project

  • Driven to distraction: how Veterans Affairs uses monitoring technology to help returning veterans adjust to normal day to day living

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

  • Five Tough Lessons I Had to Learn About Health Care

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • Games for Health covers current status of behavior change

  • Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable

  • Health and Human Services finalize meaningful use for electronic health records

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Health care at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention -- Call for Proposals is open

  • Health Care Challenge combines patient empowerment and data crunching

  • Health care privacy discussed as an aspect of patient control

  • Health Information Technology: putting the patient back into health care

  • Health reform leaders focus on patient access to records as key barrier

  • HealthTap explores how big a community you need to crowdsource health information

  • HealthTap's growth validates hypotheses about doctors and patients

  • How a Health 2.0 code-a-thon works

  • How the Zeo sleep device works around the limitations of home monitoring

  • How to open an industry: data points from Strata Rx

  • How to start a successful business in health care at Health 2.0 conference

  • Indivo X personal health record: an interview with Daniel Haas of Children's Hospital

  • Intelligent Hospital, Intelligent Workforce, Intelligent Patient

  • Interview: Protecting Patient Privacy Rights in a Wired World

  • lifeIMAGE and the quest for medical imaging exchange

  • Medical device experts and their devices converse at Boston conference

  • Medical imaging in the cloud: a conversation about eMix

  • Nationwide Health Information Network hackathon: Direct Project reaches milestone

  • Not so fast: assessing achievements and barriers at a Massachusetts Health IT conference

  • Open Research For Open Cures: A Report From Sage Congress

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • Open source personal health record: no need to open Google Health

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Eri Gentry on a biologist's coffeehouse

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Greg Biggers on DIY clinical trials

  • OSCon preview: Shahid N. Shah on medical devices and open source

  • popHealth open source software permits viewing and reporting of quality measures in health care

  • The potential of Healthcare.gov

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Report from first health care privacy conference

  • Report from Health Information Technology in Massachusetts

  • Report from HIMSS 12: wrap-up of the largest health IT conference

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: from Silicon Valley technology to Silicon Valley risk-taking

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: toward interoperability and openness

  • Report from Massachusetts Health IT forum

  • Sage Congress: the synthesis of open source with genetics (video interview)

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • Small Massachusetts HIT conference returns to big issues in health care

  • SMART challenge and P4: open source projects look toward the broader use of health records

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

  • The state of health IT according to the American Hospital Association

  • Summary of health care outcomes: does Massachusetts lead the nation?

  • Two Contrasting Approaches to Health Care's API Revolution

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

  • Why health care is coming to the Open Source convention

  • Wrap-up of the health care IT track at O’Reilly’s Open Source convention

• Hewlett-Packard

  • Where did Hewlett-Packard get the idea illegal spying was OK?

• history

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

• @Home

  • A Pyrrhic Victory Faces Either Side in the Cable Access Controversy

• hotline

  • Europe Still Leaves Bars On Windows To The Internet

• human rights

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Why Human Rights Requires Free Software

• hyperthreading

  • Ottawa Linux Symposium, 2005: wrap-up

• IAHC

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

• IANA

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Historic First Meeting of the Internet Names and Numbers Corporation

• IBM

  • Carefree patent protection from IBM

  • Irresponsible SCO

• ICANN

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • DNS Katrina: When VeriSign monopoly meets ICANN regulators

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Domain name contact information and the right to anonymity

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • Historic First Meeting of the Internet Names and Numbers Corporation

  • How to get a new TLD approved by ICANN

  • ICANN and Iraq: suffering along

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • Is it possible to have a rational Domain Name System?

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • So Shall They Put My Name

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

  • Would I join this club if it would have me as a member?

• identity

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Demoting Halder: a wild look at social tracking and sentiment analysis

  • The Long View of Identity

  • More that sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Reputation: where the personal and the participatory meet up

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

  • Susan Landau explores Internet security and the attribution problem

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

  • What sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

• IETF

  • The Internet Does Have a Tradition of Governance

• IMF

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• incumbent telephone companies

  • Bell Companies Take the Law Into Their Own Hands on Internet Telephony

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Clever Balancing Act at the FCC

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Entrenched interests tried to sue inventor of radio

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Is the Data Network of the Future a Speed Trap?

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Two books on the broadband battle: what happened already and what must happen next

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• India

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

• inequality

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • The Lexus, the Olive Tree, and the Internet

• influenza

  • Halt poultry farming

• innovation

  • AMD 64-bit Opterons brought to O’Reilly FOO camp (FOO camp wrap-up)

  • Another ditzy patent application comes up for examination by Peer-to-Patent

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Beware the March of the IP Trolls at the House Committee on Small Business

  • Big fish, little fish: the benefits of cycling between start-ups and established companies

  • Bilski patent decision: trying to return patents to their technological origins

  • Can computers help reverse falling employment?

  • Capitalism and Ideas: Creativity or Control?

  • The Commons Doesn’t Have a Business Plan

  • Control Freaks: Modding and the Clash with Law

  • Dialog with an Internet Toaster

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

  • A Free Software Agenda for Peer-to-Peer

  • Google: Risking It All, Forbes.com

  • How Free Software Contributed to the Success of Steve Jobs and Apple

  • Information you can still get on the Internet

  • Innovation Lessons in "Start-Up Nation"

  • Intelligence failure

  • It’s all about the customer (Business under, around, and in between the customers), Forbes.com

  • Learning Machines

  • Let’s Get Rid of Electronic Mail, Once and for All

  • Little innovation, but keep those sales coming

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • More patent follies: the easiest design element becomes a toll gate

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • On Dennis Ritchie: A conversation with Brian Kernighan

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Peer-to-Patent and Article One Drag the Reclusive Patent Onto the Thoroughfare

  • Peer to Patent Australia recruits volunteer prior art searchers

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

  • The search for search’s next generation

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Software patents, prior art, and revelations of the Peer to Patent review

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

  • Thinking Outside the OutBox

  • Three vantage points from which to view patents

  • To push desktop Linux, radical shift may be required

  • Vocera: cool combination of database technology, 802.11 networking, and voice recognition

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

  • What if we had integrated Douglas Engelbart’s insights into the modern Net?

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• integration

  • Global desktop: ancillary gifts of One Laptop Per Child

  • Jitterbit: user-driven integration, in-house Web 2.0, and another way to build a business on free software

• Intel

  • Intel Flap Raises Challenges Concerning Privacy and Authentication

  • Learning Machines

  • Open Source convention: you have to have a good reason not to open the source

• intellectual property

  • Another ditzy patent application comes up for examination by Peer-to-Patent

  • Art Unplugged

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Before you speak of information pirates

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Beware the March of the IP Trolls at the House Committee on Small Business

  • Bilski patent decision: trying to return patents to their technological origins

  • Capitalism and Ideas: Creativity or Control?

  • Carefree patent protection from IBM

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • The Commons Doesn’t Have a Business Plan

  • Control Freaks: Modding and the Clash with Law

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • Entrenched interests tried to sue inventor of radio

  • Fair Use In the New Age of Digital Intellectual Property

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

  • The Font of Knowledge Needs All-Around Nourishment

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • Free software meets corporate needs, including Software as a Service

  • The friendly software patent, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • The Gifts That Keep On Giving—Copyright Revenues

  • Globalization and women, copyright infringement in open source, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

  • Help From an Unexpected Quarter For the Public Right to Information

  • How copyright got to its current state (Patry blog ending)

  • If copyright infringement, why not purse snatching?

  • Improving the patent system: Peer to Patent project on Second Life

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • More patent follies: the easiest design element becomes a toll gate

  • MPEG standard excludes library loans

  • Music industry association recommends flat-rate file sharing

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • The Napster Case: Shed the Baggage and Move On

  • Never again to validate one’s experience

  • New Bills Modulate Information Copying and Sharing

  • A New Law Affects Innovation and Compatibility

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • Online Loophole a Drain Upon Independent Journalism

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • Open Microsoft

  • Open Standards Alliance: make your voice heard

  • Patent pools offer open source a new incentive—and a new source of power

  • Patent reform project hiring a Ruby on Rails programmer

  • Peer-to-Patent and Article One Drag the Reclusive Patent Onto the Thoroughfare

  • Peer to Patent Australia recruits volunteer prior art searchers

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • Protecting Against Piracies of the Past

  • The right to marry and the right to source code

  • The Sap and the Syrup of the Information Age: Coping with Database Protection Laws

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Should the patent office open its internal guidelines to the public?

  • Society, Technology, and Law: A Balanced View of “Intellectual Property”

  • Software patents, prior art, and revelations of the Peer to Patent review

  • Software Publishers Association Challenges Tradition

  • So Shall They Put My Name

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Spices and Silks, Or the Right to Use Electronic Compilations

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Take down someone’s web site—no evidence needed

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • Three vantage points from which to view patents

  • Time for a data transmission summit

  • Trademarks, trust, and software quality

  • Unnatural licensing

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

  • What Price Innovation?

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-up on Intellectual Property and the Internet

• interfaces

  • After a tussle with new hardware interfaces

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • Can a program lie to you the way a story or essay can?

  • Deeper implications of the Microsoft/Groove merger

  • An evening with Ted Nelson: visionary prerequisites for a vision

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

  • Two Contrasting Approaches to Health Care's API Revolution

  • What if we had integrated Douglas Engelbart’s insights into the modern Net?

• Internet2

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • A Nice Way to Get Network Quality of Service?

• Internet governance

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • DNS Katrina: When VeriSign monopoly meets ICANN regulators

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Historic First Meeting of the Internet Names and Numbers Corporation

  • How to get a new TLD approved by ICANN

  • ICANN and Iraq: suffering along

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • The Internet Does Have a Tradition of Governance

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • Rules Are Changing On the Internet

  • Telephone Titans, Broadcast Barons, and the Virile Internet

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

  • Would I join this club if it would have me as a member?

• Internet Society

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • The Internet Does Have a Tradition of Governance

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

• iPad

  • About the Emerging Battles Over Textbooks: Options from Apple to Open Initiatives

• IP addresses

  • The decline in IPv4 addresses continues (and the IPv6 debate)

  • IPv6 addresses for community networks

• iPhone

  • How Free Software Contributed to the Success of Steve Jobs and Apple

  • iPhone toolkits: complementary development and O’Reilly coverage

  • Knowing what’s on your phone—and on those of your employees

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • The unflappable free software community that opened the iPhone

• IPv4

  • The decline in IPv4 addresses continues (and the IPv6 debate)

• IPv6

  • The decline in IPv4 addresses continues (and the IPv6 debate)

  • IPv6 addresses for community networks

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

• Iraqi war

  • How Bush made this his war

  • ICANN and Iraq: suffering along

  • If the goal is really to curtail weapons of mass destruction

  • PATRIOT act: Stepping stones to more Abu Ghraibs

• ISOC

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

  • The Internet Does Have a Tradition of Governance

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • Telephone Titans, Broadcast Barons, and the Virile Internet

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

• ISP

  • AOL/Time Warner Merger Impact on Cable Access

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Closing the Scissors Crisis of Internet Access and Content

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • DC Circuit court rules in Comcast case, leaves the FCC a job to do

  • Efficient Service or Take-Over Bid on the Internet?

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • An Internet Defense To Learn From

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • Toward a Supernet

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• ISP liability

  • Court Cases Regarding ISP Liability

  • Duties of a Good Host (Copyright: Designate or Litigate)

• Italy

  • Google blamed for violent video in Italy

• ITU

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

  • Telephone Titans, Broadcast Barons, and the Virile Internet

• Java

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • Might Red Hat benefit most from Sun’s opening of Java?

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

• jobs

  • Waiting for Westy

  • Who Will Pay For MCI/WorldCom Telephone Merger?

• Jonansen

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

• journalism

  • Can Public Consent Still Be Engineered In the Age of The Internet?

  • Completing the circle on journalists and public participation

  • Crowdsourced news and professional journalists: pulling together to replace the tug-of-war (webinar)

  • Dominant form of journalism foretold by Reynolds Journalism Institute

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Good News: The Daily Me is a stop on the way to richer discussion

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • Never again to validate one’s experience

  • Online Loophole a Drain Upon Independent Journalism

  • Promising Personalized News

  • Replacing journalism: new foundations for expertise, diversity, and debate

  • Washington Newseum stresses individual heroism, downplays economics and social context

  • Web 2.0 for journalists and artists: collaboration and community

• JSON

  • XML 2006 conference: putting the world between angle brackets

• July 29

  • Report from Open Source convention health track, 2011

• JunkBusters

  • Intel Flap Raises Challenges Concerning Privacy and Authentication

• Kashpureff

  • Internet Law: Use Same Scissors To Cut New Cloth

  • A Sacrifice to the War Against Cyber-Terrorism

• KaZaa

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

• KDE

  • Nokia/Trolltech: little impact expected on open source

• Kerrey

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • McCain-Kerrey Reduces Security For All

• labor

  • Waiting for Westy

  • Who Will Pay For MCI/WorldCom Telephone Merger?

• LaMacchia

  • The Gifts That Keep On Giving—Copyright Revenues

  • Internet Law: Use Same Scissors To Cut New Cloth

• language

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• law

  • Book review: “The Future of the Internet (And How to Stop It)”

  • Born Digital: A review for the moment

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • The wiretapping accusation against P2P and copyright filtering: evidence that we need more user/provider discussion

  • Yochai Benkler, others at Harvard map current and future Internet

• LDP

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • Linux Documentation: What’s There and What’s Needed

• League for Programming Freedom

  • The revival of the look-and-feel lawsuit?

• legal

  • Internet Law: Use Same Scissors To Cut New Cloth

• Lessig

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • How To Rein In a Network

  • A look at continuing censorship efforts

  • The Napster Case: Shed the Baggage and Move On

  • The Sap and the Syrup of the Information Age: Coping with Database Protection Laws

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• liability

  • Don’t Like UCITA? Check the Contract of an Application Service Provider

  • Duties of a Good Host (Copyright: Designate or Litigate)

  • Licensing programmers: a resurgent issue

  • Toward tort in software quality (the automobile analogy)

• libraries

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • An Expanding Universe for a Universal Service Program

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • How to Carry Off an Internet Scam—Recruit a Senator

  • Is There Anything We Can Do About Internet Porn?

  • Judith Krug: heroine of libraries, Internet, PATRIOT Act resistance

  • Librarians Maintain Principles In the Face of Internet Censorship

  • MPEG standard excludes library loans

• licensing

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Free software meets corporate needs, including Software as a Service

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Licensing programmers: a resurgent issue

  • Linux with an attitude (the Schwartz/Jones Sun debate)

  • Open source sweeping software firms, bolstering SaaS (interview with Black Duck)

  • Skype and the GNU Affero GPL

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Unnatural licensing

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

• Linux

  • AMD 64-bit Opterons brought to O’Reilly FOO camp (FOO camp wrap-up)

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • An array of embedded Linux expertise

  • Brazil’s free software forum: wrap-up

  • Carefree patent protection from IBM

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • Creating the Chinese free software hacker

  • Desktop Developers’ Conference in Ottawa

  • The desktop I’d like to see

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • A firm foundation for the Linux desktop (concerning X.org)

  • The first Linux marketing from Microsoft

  • The friendly software patent, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • Global desktop: ancillary gifts of One Laptop Per Child

  • Globalization and women, copyright infringement in open source, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • Good ol’ X.25 (Sangoma Technologies update)

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

  • Growth of Linux: embedded and hidden

  • Hello to real-time for Linux: ADEOS leaves RTLinux behind

  • Irresponsible SCO

  • Learning Machines

  • libproxy tries to fix what sucks about proxies—and other news from first day of Southern California Linux Expo

  • Linux Documentation: What’s There and What’s Needed

  • Linux Foundation summit explores kernel and application development, GPL

  • Linux in just a sec

  • Linux kernel hackers at O’Reilly Open Source convention

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • Linux with an attitude (the Schwartz/Jones Sun debate)

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2007 report

  • The march to open source: LinuxWorld San Francisco 2005 wrapup

  • Meeting User Requirements—How Free Software Achieves Quality

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • Might Red Hat benefit most from Sun’s opening of Java?

  • One Laptop Per Child: one trainer prepares

  • Opening up drivers for consumer devices, and other conversations from LinuxWorld

  • openQRM cluster manager released as open source

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • Open source insecurity

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

  • Ottawa Linux Symposium, 2005: wrap-up

  • Over one hundred GNOME developers at summit

  • Plug ’n Play progress in Linux

  • PolicyKit: looser limitations, tighter security for Linux applications

  • Printing Trends in Linux

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Questioning promises at LinuxWorld

  • Questions answered at LinuxWorld

  • Realistic SELinux

  • Reasons for the Linux Plumbers Conference

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • Report from Debian Conference

  • Report from the first Desktop Linux Conference

  • The revival of the look-and-feel lawsuit?

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • To push desktop Linux, radical shift may be required

  • TUX magazine: dressing up Linux for the desktop user

  • Two countries, two systems for promoting free software

  • Under pressure, NSA expresses regret about Security-Enhanced Linux

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

  • The X Window System strives for security

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• Linux Documentation Project

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • Linux Documentation: What’s There and What’s Needed

• Linux Terminal Server Project

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

• location

  • Hacking TCP/IP To Support Location Aware Services

• Longhorn

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• look-and-feel lawsuits

  • The revival of the look-and-feel lawsuit?

• Lowell Telecommunications Corporation

  • Community Centers Offer Universal Access On Cable Company’s Dime

• LTSP

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

• Macintosh

  • How the Macintosh interface didn’t keep up with itself

• Magaziner

  • Evolution Is the Winning Policy in Internet Domain Debate

• Maker Faire

  • Maker Faire mimesis and open speculation

• Manufacturing Consent

  • Can Public Consent Still Be Engineered In the Age of The Internet?

• mashups

  • Companies crunch public stats for services to developers and administrators

  • The desktop I’d like to see

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • MVC frameworks and the power of legacy databases

  • Splunk’s mash-up of information-sharing and visualization

• McCain

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • McCain-Kerrey Reduces Security For All

• MCI

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

  • Who Will Pay For MCI/WorldCom Telephone Merger?

  • Would Internet Mega-Merger Change the Landscape or Just Accentuate It?

• McLuhan

  • Marshall McLuhan vs. Marshalling Regular Expressions

• media

  • Art Unplugged

  • Can Public Consent Still Be Engineered In the Age of The Internet?

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Completing the circle on journalists and public participation

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Dominant form of journalism foretold by Reynolds Journalism Institute

  • Don’t say the Internet has changed elections

  • Elections and mainstream broadcast media

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Good News: The Daily Me is a stop on the way to richer discussion

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • Marshall McLuhan vs. Marshalling Regular Expressions

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Never again to validate one’s experience

  • Online Loophole a Drain Upon Independent Journalism

  • Promising Personalized News

  • Replacing journalism: new foundations for expertise, diversity, and debate

  • Success of a Broadcast Medium: The Muzak Transmission Process

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

  • Washington Newseum stresses individual heroism, downplays economics and social context

  • Web 2.0 for journalists and artists: collaboration and community

• MediaFLO

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

• medical

  • Analyzing health care data to empower patients

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • App to dig into epidemiological data wins Practice Fusion challenge award

  • Assessing the real risks of re-identifying patient data

  • Big health advances in small packages: report from the third annual Medical Device Connectivity conference

  • BioCurious opens its lab in Sunnyvale, CA

  • Bringing the knowledge of best practices to the doctor's point of care

  • Broadening consults and narrowing queries: HealthTap's social network

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • Challenges aired at Health Data Initiative Forum

  • Clinician, researcher, and patients working together: progress aired at Indivo conference

  • Collaborative genetics: The ambitious goals of Sage Commons Congress—five-part series

  • Combining patient data sets for better medical research

  • Complete real-time sleep feedback loop: Zeo device provides raw data

  • Converting to Electronic Health Records: fits and starts

  • Could Medical Devices in the Field Help Prevent Fraud?

  • Data in use from public health to personal fitness

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • David Blumenthal lauds incrementalism at forum on electronic health records

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Doctors rate doctors in HealthTap's medical quality project

  • Driven to distraction: how Veterans Affairs uses monitoring technology to help returning veterans adjust to normal day to day living

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

  • Five Tough Lessons I Had to Learn About Health Care

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • Games for Health covers current status of behavior change

  • Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable

  • Health and Human Services finalize meaningful use for electronic health records

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Health care at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention -- Call for Proposals is open

  • Health Care Challenge combines patient empowerment and data crunching

  • A health care mover and shaker

  • Health care privacy discussed as an aspect of patient control

  • Health Information Technology: putting the patient back into health care

  • Health reform leaders focus on patient access to records as key barrier

  • HealthTap explores how big a community you need to crowdsource health information

  • HealthTap's growth validates hypotheses about doctors and patients

  • How a Health 2.0 code-a-thon works

  • How the Zeo sleep device works around the limitations of home monitoring

  • How to open an industry: data points from Strata Rx

  • How to start a successful business in health care at Health 2.0 conference

  • Indivo X personal health record: an interview with Daniel Haas of Children's Hospital

  • Intelligent Hospital, Intelligent Workforce, Intelligent Patient

  • Interview: Protecting Patient Privacy Rights in a Wired World

  • lifeIMAGE and the quest for medical imaging exchange

  • Medical device experts and their devices converse at Boston conference

  • Medical imaging in the cloud: a conversation about eMix

  • Medical Privacy: Progress, But Still In Unstable Condition

  • Nationwide Health Information Network hackathon: Direct Project reaches milestone

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Not so fast: assessing achievements and barriers at a Massachusetts Health IT conference

  • Open Research For Open Cures: A Report From Sage Congress

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • Open source personal health record: no need to open Google Health

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Eri Gentry on a biologist's coffeehouse

  • OSCon Preview: Interview with Greg Biggers on DIY clinical trials

  • OSCon preview: Shahid N. Shah on medical devices and open source

  • popHealth open source software permits viewing and reporting of quality measures in health care

  • The potential of Healthcare.gov

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Privacy Protection Demanded, the Government Snaps to Attention

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Report from first health care privacy conference

  • Report from Health Information Technology in Massachusetts

  • Report from HIMSS 12: wrap-up of the largest health IT conference

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: from Silicon Valley technology to Silicon Valley risk-taking

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: toward interoperability and openness

  • Report from Massachusetts Health IT forum

  • Sage Congress: the synthesis of open source with genetics (video interview)

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • Small Massachusetts HIT conference returns to big issues in health care

  • SMART challenge and P4: open source projects look toward the broader use of health records

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

  • The state of health IT according to the American Hospital Association

  • Summary of health care outcomes: does Massachusetts lead the nation?

  • Two Contrasting Approaches to Health Care's API Revolution

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

  • Why health care is coming to the Open Source convention

  • Wrap-up of the health care IT track at O’Reilly’s Open Source convention

• Melissa virus

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

• mesh networks

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • Ronja: at 10 Mbps, the next stage in wireless mesh networking?

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

• Microsoft

  • Another desperate attempt to discredit Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • Can the Samba Story be Retold?

  • Deeper implications of the Microsoft/Groove merger

  • The first Linux marketing from Microsoft

  • How a standard can kill a standard (OOXML versus ODF)

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • Microsoft Research offers a sampling in Cambridge, Massachusetts

  • A most ingenious paradox: make 1900 a leap year?

  • MS SQL worm: maybe not a case of ignorance or lazyness

  • Opening up drivers for consumer devices, and other conversations from LinuxWorld

  • Open Microsoft

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

  • Thinking Outside the OutBox

  • To push desktop Linux, radical shift may be required

  • Unnatural licensing

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

• mining

  • Credit card company data mining makes us all instances of a type

  • The Land Mines of Data Mining

  • Nobody likes to be tracked—whether by NSA or DoubleClick

  • Open Microsoft

• mobile systems

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Boston hackathons to target mobile apps for disaster response

  • Hacking TCP/IP To Support Location Aware Services

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Health Care Challenge combines patient empowerment and data crunching

  • Knowing what’s on your phone—and on those of your employees

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • Nokia/Trolltech: little impact expected on open source

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

• mobile wireless

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • Spectrum for All

• modding

  • Control Freaks: Modding and the Clash with Law

• model checking

  • Model Checking creators win Turing Award

• Mono

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• movies

  • Art Unplugged

  • The Big Chill message: Give up, Buy in, Get rich

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Ortiva: Use existing cellular network for video

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

• MSN

  • Open Microsoft

• multicore

  • Open Source convention wrap-up (2008)

  • Supercomputing challenge at historic conference

• municipal networks

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

  • MuniWireless conference: city politicians need to understand the lay of the LAN

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • A Tale of Two Cities Going Online

  • Two books on the broadband battle: what happened already and what must happen next

• music

  • Art Unplugged

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

• MVC

  • Flower: an MVC web platform for pure-play XML

  • MVC frameworks and the power of legacy databases

• MySQL

  • MongoDB experts model the move from a relational database to MongoDB

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL conference 2010: thriving as one of many

  • MySQL conference registration

  • MySQL conference wraps up with a vision

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

  • MySQL forks: could Drizzle be the next of the new generation of relational database?

  • MySQL highlighted at Oracle user group conference

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • MySQL is not simple

  • New MySQL Query Analyzer for enterprise customers

  • Percona's mini-conferences target the evolution of MySQL

  • Usenix draws top technologists

  • Vocera: cool combination of database technology, 802.11 networking, and voice recognition

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

• Napster

  • The Napster Case: Shed the Baggage and Move On

  • RSS never blocks you or goes down: why social networks need to be decentralized

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

  • What Price Innovation?

• National Writers Union

  • Online Loophole a Drain Upon Independent Journalism

• Nazi

  • Nazis, Neos, and Other Nasties On the Net

• Necessary Illusions

  • Can Public Consent Still Be Engineered In the Age of The Internet?

• Nelson

  • An evening with Ted Nelson: visionary prerequisites for a vision

• .NET

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • Can the Samba Story be Retold?

  • Deeper implications of the Microsoft/Groove merger

• network

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

• networked filesystems

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

• network neutrality

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Why pay-to-spam does not violate network neutrality

  • The wiretapping accusation against P2P and copyright filtering: evidence that we need more user/provider discussion

• Network Solutions/VeriSign

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • A Sacrifice to the War Against Cyber-Terrorism

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

• New Mexico

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

• NoSQL

  • CouchDB and MongoDB announce new products involving replication

  • Mongo Boston: fast progress, with hitches in the cloud, Map/Reduce

  • MongoDB experts model the move from a relational database to MongoDB

  • MySQL conference 2010: thriving as one of many

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • NoSQL conference coming up in Boston

  • NoSQL: Staying for the feature presentation

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

• Novell

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

  • Questions answered at LinuxWorld

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

• NSA

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Historic public forum on NSA wiretapping

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Susan Landau explores Internet security and the attribution problem

  • Under pressure, NSA expresses regret about Security-Enhanced Linux

• NSI

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • A Sacrifice to the War Against Cyber-Terrorism

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

• nuclear weapons

  • If the goal is really to curtail weapons of mass destruction

  • Vanunu: a prophet revived

• October 8

  • Challenge to Meaningful Use by House leaders highlights difficulty of

• ODF

  • Another desperate attempt to discredit Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption

  • Barriers to a protocol indicating what file formats are supported

  • How a standard can kill a standard (OOXML versus ODF)

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption: no conflict of interest

  • Meeting User Requirements—How Free Software Achieves Quality

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

• OECD

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

• OLPC

  • About the Emerging Battles Over Textbooks: Options from Apple to Open Initiatives

  • Global desktop: ancillary gifts of One Laptop Per Child

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • One Laptop Per Child: one trainer prepares

• ontology

  • Taxonomy experts presume to teach FCC something about communication

• OOXML

  • Another desperate attempt to discredit Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption

  • Aspect-oriented programming for web pages, and other thoughts from XML 2007

  • How a standard can kill a standard (OOXML versus ODF)

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • A most ingenious paradox: make 1900 a leap year?

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

• open data

  • Challenges aired at Health Data Initiative Forum

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

  • How a Health 2.0 code-a-thon works

  • How to start a successful business in health care at Health 2.0 conference

  • The potential of Healthcare.gov

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

• Open Document Format

  • Another desperate attempt to discredit Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption

  • Barriers to a protocol indicating what file formats are supported

  • How a standard can kill a standard (OOXML versus ODF)

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption: no conflict of interest

  • Meeting User Requirements—How Free Software Achieves Quality

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

• open government

  • Advances, setbacks, and continuing impediments to government transparency

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • App outreach and sustainability: lessons learned by Portland, Oregon

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Challenges aired at Health Data Initiative Forum

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • How to start a successful business in health care at Health 2.0 conference

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • Massachusetts Open Checkbook: running through the ledger of choices and challenges in open government

  • Personal Democracy Forum conference: initial themes

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: adaptive legislation can respond to action in the agora

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: from vulnerability and overload to rage, mistrust, and fear

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: twenty-five hundred years of Government 2.0

  • Planning a better whistleblowers' site: a review of Domscheit-Berg's book "Inside WikiLeaks"

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

  • Should the patent office open its internal guidelines to the public?

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Steps to adopting F/OSS in government: Establishing and carrying through a commitment (videotaped talk)

  • Update on WEAVE government data visualization software

• OpenID

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

• OpenOffice.org

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

• OpenReader

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

  • Read, reference, and comment—an online format that does it all

• Open Root Server Confederation

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

• OpenSolaris

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• open source

  • About the Emerging Battles Over Textbooks: Options from Apple to Open Initiatives

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • Another desperate attempt to discredit Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption

  • App outreach and sustainability: lessons learned by Portland, Oregon

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Barriers to a protocol indicating what file formats are supported

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Benefits of providing software in open source form

  • BioCurious opens its lab in Sunnyvale, CA

  • BMC’s open source architect

  • Book review: “The Future of the Internet (And How to Stop It)”

  • Brazil’s free software forum: wrap-up

  • CAcert: Digital certificates become free

  • Can the Samba Story be Retold?

  • Carefree patent protection from IBM

  • The case of GNOME: improving community-generated online documentation

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Clinician, researcher, and patients working together: progress aired at Indivo conference

  • Cloud computing perspectives and questions (wiki)

  • Collaborative genetics: The ambitious goals of Sage Commons Congress—five-part series

  • The Commons Doesn’t Have a Business Plan

  • Community Leadership Summit thrills over 200 attendees

  • Companies crunch public stats for services to developers and administrators

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • Conference on the Politics of Open Source

  • Continuent: clustering software for databases

  • CouchDB and MongoDB announce new products involving replication

  • Could closed core prove a more robust model than open core?

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Creating the Chinese free software hacker

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourcing childhood education

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • Data sharing drives diagnoses and cures, if we can get there (part 1)

  • A Decade of PHP

  • Democratizing data, and other notes from the Open Source convention

  • Desktop Developers’ Conference in Ottawa

  • The desktop I’d like to see

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • echotracker as an aggregation tool for different user integrations

  • European Union Researches the Benefits of Open Source Software

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

  • Finding Resources for the Documentation of Competing Alternatives

  • A firm foundation for the Linux desktop (concerning X.org)

  • Five projects for Open Source for America, and other reports from the Open Source convention

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • A Free Software Agenda for Peer-to-Peer

  • Free Software Magazine

  • Free software meets corporate needs, including Software as a Service

  • The friendly software patent, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Globalization and women, copyright infringement in open source, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • Good ol’ X.25 (Sangoma Technologies update)

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

  • Growth of Linux: embedded and hidden

  • Growth of SMART health care apps may be slow, but inevitable

  • Health and Human Services finalize meaningful use for electronic health records

  • Health care at the O'Reilly Open Source Convention -- Call for Proposals is open

  • How a standard can kill a standard (OOXML versus ODF)

  • How copyright got to its current state (Patry blog ending)

  • How Free Software Contributed to the Success of Steve Jobs and Apple

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • Ignite Boston shows the way to beat commerce interruptus

  • Indivo X personal health record: an interview with Daniel Haas of Children's Hospital

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • iPhone toolkits: complementary development and O’Reilly coverage

  • Irresponsible SCO

  • Jitterbit: user-driven integration, in-house Web 2.0, and another way to build a business on free software

  • libproxy tries to fix what sucks about proxies—and other news from first day of Southern California Linux Expo

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • Linux Documentation: What’s There and What’s Needed

  • Linux Foundation summit explores kernel and application development, GPL

  • Linux kernel hackers at O’Reilly Open Source convention

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • Linux with an attitude (the Schwartz/Jones Sun debate)

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2006 wrap-up: from mainframe to embedded systems, and back

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2007 report

  • Love has died, O importunate Windows

  • Lucene conference touches many areas of growth in search

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • The march to open source: LinuxWorld San Francisco 2005 wrapup

  • Mårten Mickos discusses the strategy at Eucalyptus Systems

  • Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption: no conflict of interest

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • Meeting User Requirements—How Free Software Achieves Quality

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • Might Red Hat benefit most from Sun’s opening of Java?

  • Mongo Boston: fast progress, with hitches in the cloud, Map/Reduce

  • MongoDB experts model the move from a relational database to MongoDB

  • A most ingenious paradox: make 1900 a leap year?

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL conference 2010: thriving as one of many

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • MySQL is not simple

  • Nationwide Health Information Network hackathon: Direct Project reaches milestone

  • New MySQL Query Analyzer for enterprise customers

  • Nokia/Trolltech: little impact expected on open source

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • One Laptop Per Child: one trainer prepares

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • Open Cloud Manifesto: about openness, standards, and the vitality of SMTP

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

  • Opening up drivers for consumer devices, and other conversations from LinuxWorld

  • Open Microsoft

  • openQRM cluster manager released as open source

  • Open Research For Open Cures: A Report From Sage Congress

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • Open Source convention focuses on exploding Web technologies

  • Open Source convention wrap-up (2008)

  • Open Source convention: you have to have a good reason not to open the source

  • Open source developers combine efforts in the health care field

  • Open Source Growth and Community Remain Strong (wrap-up of 2002 Open Source Convention)

  • Open source insecurity

  • Open source personal health record: no need to open Google Health

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • Open source sweeping software firms, bolstering SaaS (interview with Black Duck)

  • Open source tools: a good collaboration environment for people with Aspergers Syndrome

  • OpenStack Foundation boosts vendor participation

  • OpenStack Foundation Requires Further Definition

  • OpenStack offered as Rackspace’s answer to calls for an open cloud

  • Open Standards Alliance: make your voice heard

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

  • OSCon preview: Shahid N. Shah on medical devices and open source

  • Ottawa Linux Symposium, 2005: wrap-up

  • Over one hundred GNOME developers at summit

  • Patent pools offer open source a new incentive—and a new source of power

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Plug ’n Play progress in Linux

  • popHealth open source software permits viewing and reporting of quality measures in health care

  • Preview of the Open Source convention health care track

  • Printing Trends in Linux

  • Promoting and documenting a small software project: VoIP Drupal update

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • QFS improves performance of Hadoop file system

  • Questioning promises at LinuxWorld

  • Questions answered at LinuxWorld

  • Reasons for the Linux Plumbers Conference

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • Report from 2010 Community Leadership Summit

  • Report from Debian Conference

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: toward interoperability and openness

  • Report from the first Desktop Linux Conference

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • The revival of the look-and-feel lawsuit?

  • The right to marry and the right to source code

  • Sage Congress: the synthesis of open source with genetics (video interview)

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Skype and the GNU Affero GPL

  • SMART challenge and P4: open source projects look toward the broader use of health records

  • Smart Notebooks for Linking Virtual Teams Across the Net

  • Social networks are not communities, and other discussions from the Community Leadership Summit

  • The software behind the VA health care transformation: a review of Phillip Longman’s Best Care Anywhere

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Steps to adopting F/OSS in government: Establishing and carrying through a commitment (videotaped talk)

  • A summary of research on social and organizational relationships in open source software projects

  • To be free, information has to be smart (comments on Chris Anderson’s “Free!”)

  • To push desktop Linux, radical shift may be required

  • Trademarks, trust, and software quality

  • TUX magazine: dressing up Linux for the desktop user

  • Two conventions

  • Two countries, two systems for promoting free software

  • Under pressure, NSA expresses regret about Security-Enhanced Linux

  • The unflappable free software community that opened the iPhone

  • Untangle: benefits of free software along with benefits of commercialization

  • Usenix draws top technologists

  • VoIP Drupal reaches out to the developing world

  • Volity: open-source interactive environment for games

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

  • What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about

  • Why health care is coming to the Open Source convention

  • Why Human Rights Requires Free Software

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

  • Why open source developers can be more productive, and other tales from a Google open house

  • Why should free software have to earn a profit?

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

  • Wrap-up of the health care IT track at O’Reilly’s Open Source convention

  • The X Window System strives for security

  • Yochai Benkler, others at Harvard map current and future Internet

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• Oracle

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL conference 2010: thriving as one of many

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

  • MySQL highlighted at Oracle user group conference

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • Percona's mini-conferences target the evolution of MySQL

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

• ORSC

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

• OSCon

  • Social networks are not communities, and other discussions from the Community Leadership Summit

• OVS

  • Cable Competition is Not a Level Playing Field

• P2P

  • Click Forensics: a community sharing approach to improving pay-per-click quality

  • Clusters and Grids: Cleversafe distributes data; Virtual Iron distributes OSes

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • DC Circuit court rules in Comcast case, leaves the FCC a job to do

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • A Free Software Agenda for Peer-to-Peer

  • From P2P to Web Services: Addressing and Coordination

  • From P2P to Web Services: Trust

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • Gnutella and Freenet Represent True Technological Innovation

  • Ignite Boston shows the way to beat commerce interruptus

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • Innovators not creating very much in P2P infrastructure

  • Maybe the 2 is the most important part of P2P

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • Peer-to-Peer Makes the Internet Interesting Again

  • Peer-to-peer offers an opportunity to rebuild the foundations of the Internet

  • Peer to Peer was Here (coverage of O’Reilly P2P conference)

  • Research possibilities to pursue in peer-to-peer networking

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • RSS never blocks you or goes down: why social networks need to be decentralized

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

  • The search for search’s next generation

  • Something’s Happening Here (coverage of O’Reilly P2P conference)

  • Spam blocking: reputation system overcomes antisocial minority

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

  • What Price Innovation?

• P3P

  • Online Privacy and the European Controversy—Let’s Get the Ends Straight, Then the Means

  • The Privacy Protection Spectrum

  • Promises, Promises, Promises

  • The Three P’s Solve "Part of the Privacy Problem"

• packet radio

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Spectrum for All

  • Wireless Enron demonstrates privatization aches

• participatory medicine

  • Data in use from public health to personal fitness

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

  • Five Tough Lessons I Had to Learn About Health Care

  • Health reform leaders focus on patient access to records as key barrier

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • The potential of Healthcare.gov

  • Report from HIMSS 12: wrap-up of the largest health IT conference

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

• Passport

  • The Long View of Identity

• patent

  • Another ditzy patent application comes up for examination by Peer-to-Patent

  • Autumn Symposium Rakes Over Copyright and Patent Law

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Beware the March of the IP Trolls at the House Committee on Small Business

  • Bilski patent decision: trying to return patents to their technological origins

  • Carefree patent protection from IBM

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

  • The friendly software patent, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • Improving the patent system: Peer to Patent project on Second Life

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • Microsoft Research offers a sampling in Cambridge, Massachusetts

  • More patent follies: the easiest design element becomes a toll gate

  • Open Microsoft

  • Open Standards Alliance: make your voice heard

  • Patent pools offer open source a new incentive—and a new source of power

  • Patent reform project hiring a Ruby on Rails programmer

  • Peer-to-Patent and Article One Drag the Reclusive Patent Onto the Thoroughfare

  • Peer to Patent Australia recruits volunteer prior art searchers

  • Seeking prior art where it most often is found in software

  • Should the patent office open its internal guidelines to the public?

  • Software patents, prior art, and revelations of the Peer to Patent review

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Three vantage points from which to view patents

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

• patient-centered

  • Five elements of reform that health providers would rather not hear about

• patient-centered medicine

  • Data in use from public health to personal fitness

  • Five Tough Lessons I Had to Learn About Health Care

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • The potential of Healthcare.gov

  • Report from HIMSS 12: wrap-up of the largest health IT conference

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • The state of health IT according to the American Hospital Association

  • What I like about the health care technology track at the Open Source convention

• patient engagement

  • Health reform leaders focus on patient access to records as key barrier

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • The state of health IT according to the American Hospital Association

• PATRIOT Act

  • PATRIOT act: Stepping stones to more Abu Ghraibs

• PCCIP

  • Cyber Hygiene, Not Cyber Fortress Protects Our Networks

  • A Sacrifice to the War Against Cyber-Terrorism

• PeaceFire

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

• peering

  • Brace Yourself for the Segmented Internet

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

  • Would Internet Mega-Merger Change the Landscape or Just Accentuate It?

• peer production

  • “What Motivates Wikipedians”: review of a survey

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Completing the circle on journalists and public participation

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourced news and professional journalists: pulling together to replace the tug-of-war (webinar)

  • Crowdsourcing and the Challenge of Payment

  • Crowdsourcing childhood education

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • Finding a sweet spot for crowdsourcing: uTest outsources software testing

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • Improving the patent system: Peer to Patent project on Second Life

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • It’s all about the customer (Business under, around, and in between the customers), Forbes.com

  • Media old and new are mobilized for effective causes

  • The MOOC movement is not an indicator of educational evolution

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • Open source tools: a good collaboration environment for people with Aspergers Syndrome

  • Peer-to-Patent and Article One Drag the Reclusive Patent Onto the Thoroughfare

  • Peer to Patent Australia recruits volunteer prior art searchers

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • Software patents, prior art, and revelations of the Peer to Patent review

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• Peer-to-Patent

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

• peer-to-peer

  • Click Forensics: a community sharing approach to improving pay-per-click quality

  • Clusters and Grids: Cleversafe distributes data; Virtual Iron distributes OSes

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • DC Circuit court rules in Comcast case, leaves the FCC a job to do

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • A Free Software Agenda for Peer-to-Peer

  • From P2P to Web Services: Addressing and Coordination

  • From P2P to Web Services: Trust

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • Gnutella and Freenet Represent True Technological Innovation

  • Ignite Boston shows the way to beat commerce interruptus

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • Innovators not creating very much in P2P infrastructure

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • Maybe the 2 is the most important part of P2P

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • The MOOC movement is not an indicator of educational evolution

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • Peer-to-Peer Makes the Internet Interesting Again

  • Peer-to-peer offers an opportunity to rebuild the foundations of the Internet

  • Peer to Peer was Here (coverage of O’Reilly P2P conference)

  • Research possibilities to pursue in peer-to-peer networking

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • RSS never blocks you or goes down: why social networks need to be decentralized

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

  • The search for search’s next generation

  • Something’s Happening Here (coverage of O’Reilly P2P conference)

  • Spam blocking: reputation system overcomes antisocial minority

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

  • What Price Innovation?

• PEG

  • Where Will Public Access Television Find Its Channel?

• performance

  • The desktop I’d like to see

  • New MySQL Query Analyzer for enterprise customers

• PHP

  • A Decade of PHP

• PICS

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

  • Europe Still Leaves Bars On Windows To The Internet

  • Ratings Stave Information Flow

  • Will the Censor Speak Your Language?

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• piracy

  • Art Unplugged

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • Court Cases Regarding ISP Liability

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • Duties of a Good Host (Copyright: Designate or Litigate)

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • The Font of Knowledge Needs All-Around Nourishment

  • The Future Brings “Infirmation Technology”

  • The Gifts That Keep On Giving—Copyright Revenues

  • Help From an Unexpected Quarter For the Public Right to Information

  • How to Lance Copyright Bureaucracy for Internet Services

  • If copyright infringement, why not purse snatching?

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • The Napster Case: Shed the Baggage and Move On

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Systems Caught Between EMI and Echelon

  • Protecting Against Piracies of the Past

  • The Sap and the Syrup of the Information Age: Coping with Database Protection Laws

  • Software Publishers Association Challenges Tradition

  • So Shall They Put My Name

  • Spices and Silks, Or the Right to Use Electronic Compilations

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • A Thought Experiment: Evading Echelon Through Peer-to-Peer

  • The Value of Gnutella and Freenet

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

  • What Price Innovation?

  • The wiretapping accusation against P2P and copyright filtering: evidence that we need more user/provider discussion

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-up on Intellectual Property and the Internet

• portal

  • Closing the Scissors Crisis of Internet Access and Content

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

• poultry

  • Halt poultry farming

• predictions

  • Predictions for 2001

• printing

  • Printing Trends in Linux

• privacy

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • Assessing the real risks of re-identifying patient data

  • Born Digital: A review for the moment

  • British and Foreign Civil Rights Organisations Oppose Encryption Paper

  • Canada Vaults Over the Privacy Bar, Leaving United States in the Dust

  • Can Anonymity Make Us Free?

  • Can the Trusted Third Parties be Trusted? A Critique of the Recent UK Proposals

  • A Chance to Sign On to a Laudable Mix of Regulation and Markets

  • The Clinton Administration Builds its Campaign Against Privacy: An Analysis of the Key Recovery Draft Legislation on 12 March 1997

  • Closing the Scissors Crisis of Internet Access and Content

  • A code of ethics from Brian McConnell concerning employee rights

  • A code of ethics from Brian McConnell concerning employee rights (follow-up and reply)

  • Computers, Freedom, and Privacy enters 21st year at a moment of hot debate

  • Credit card company data mining makes us all instances of a type

  • Current activities at the Electronic Privacy Information Center

  • Data retention: better live alone

  • Data retention petition in European Union

  • Domain name contact information and the right to anonymity

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Dramatic Crack in a Bastion of Cryptography Regulation

  • Electronic Privacy Principles

  • Encryption For the Rich Does Not Relieve Policy Problems

  • Encryption Key Recovery: Privacy Drains Away

  • Every detail of European Internet use to be tracked

  • The Fabric of Privacy Is Vulnerable Even to Pin Pricks

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • France Fails to Decipher the Path to Encryption

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • Google Friend Connect and limits to sharing

  • Health care privacy discussed as an aspect of patient control

  • How Much Snooping Is Acceptable?

  • In Australian Battle, Privacy Advocates Won’t Back Away

  • Intel Flap Raises Challenges Concerning Privacy and Authentication

  • Interview: Protecting Patient Privacy Rights in a Wired World

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Knowing what’s on your phone—and on those of your employees

  • The Land Mines of Data Mining

  • Little-Known International Agreement May Determine Internet Privacy

  • Looking under what rises to the top: personal information in online searches

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • McCain-Kerrey Reduces Security For All

  • Medical Privacy: Progress, But Still In Unstable Condition

  • More that sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • Nobody likes to be tracked—whether by NSA or DoubleClick

  • Not so fast: assessing achievements and barriers at a Massachusetts Health IT conference

  • Online Privacy and the European Controversy—Let’s Get the Ends Straight, Then the Means

  • Open Media Boston forum examines revolution and Internet use in Middle East

  • Open Microsoft

  • Pinning Down Privacy in Swedish Data Collection Law

  • Planning a better whistleblowers' site: a review of Domscheit-Berg's book "Inside WikiLeaks"

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Privacy Protection Demanded, the Government Snaps to Attention

  • The Privacy Protection Spectrum

  • Privacy Tectonics: The Shifting Responsibilities in U.S.-European Data Protection

  • Problems of a total surveillance system

  • Promises, Promises, Promises

  • Report from first health care privacy conference

  • Reputation: where the personal and the participatory meet up

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • Scant Appetite For Controlling Computer Encryption

  • Security and You: The Airline Profiling System

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

  • Susan Landau explores Internet security and the attribution problem

  • Swede fined for personal information on church members

  • The Three P’s Solve "Part of the Privacy Problem"

  • Time for a data transmission summit

  • Values Clash Over Building the Information Age

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

  • What sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • Why open source developers can be more productive, and other tales from a Google open house

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up on Internet Surveillance

• Privacy International

  • Intel Flap Raises Challenges Concerning Privacy and Authentication

• public access

  • Community Centers Offer Universal Access On Cable Company’s Dime

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Leaders of Community Networking

  • More Barriers To Wireless Than Trees and Skyscrapers

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Spectrum for All

  • A Tale of Two Cities Going Online

  • Technology In Our Hands: The Community Computer Center

  • Trust Yourselves, Not Your Computers (Computer Reason and Human Power)

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

  • Where Will Public Access Television Find Its Channel?

• publishing

  • About the Emerging Battles Over Textbooks: Options from Apple to Open Initiatives

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourced news and professional journalists: pulling together to replace the tug-of-war (webinar)

  • Crowdsourcing and the Challenge of Payment

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Dominant form of journalism foretold by Reynolds Journalism Institute

  • An editor critiques the publishing industry’s Automated Content Access Protocol

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • Good-bye to a bookstore (and perhaps to an industry?)

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • The MOOC movement is not an indicator of educational evolution

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • So when will the job of a technical editor be abolished?

  • Splitting Books Open: Trends in Traditional and Online Technical Documentation

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • What comes after the information age

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Wolfram's Computational Document Format

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• Qt

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2007 report

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

• Qtopia

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • LinuxWorld Expo 2007 report

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

• Quality of Service

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • A Nice Way to Get Network Quality of Service?

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Ortiva: Use existing cellular network for video

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

• Rails

  • Patent reform project hiring a Ruby on Rails programmer

• rating

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

  • Is There Anything We Can Do About Internet Porn?

  • Ratings Stave Information Flow

  • We Can Solve the Problems of Internet Policy

  • When You’re Blocked Online, Where Can You Go?

  • Why I Do Not Install Filters On My Children’s Computer

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• RDF

  • Relational databases as reality sandwiches: thoughts about C.J. Date’s “SQL and Relational Theory”

  • The Semantic Web: It’s Whom You Know

• real-time

  • Hello to real-time for Linux: ADEOS leaves RTLinux behind

• Red Flag

  • Two countries, two systems for promoting free software

• Red Hat

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • Might Red Hat benefit most from Sun’s opening of Java?

  • Questions answered at LinuxWorld

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • Report from the first Desktop Linux Conference

• regular expressions

  • Marshall McLuhan vs. Marshalling Regular Expressions

• regulation

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • Taxes, Markets, and Regulators Scramble For Roles in Information Economy

• relational database

  • Mongo Boston: fast progress, with hitches in the cloud, Map/Reduce

  • MongoDB experts model the move from a relational database to MongoDB

  • MySQL conference 2010: thriving as one of many

  • MySQL highlighted at Oracle user group conference

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • Percona's mini-conferences target the evolution of MySQL

  • Wrap-up of 2011 MySQL Conference

• reputation

  • Doctors rate doctors in HealthTap's medical quality project

  • HealthTap explores how big a community you need to crowdsource health information

  • HealthTap's growth validates hypotheses about doctors and patients

  • The Long View of Identity

  • More that sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • Rating the ratings, and the end of neutrality

  • Reputation: where the personal and the participatory meet up

  • Spam blocking: reputation system overcomes antisocial minority

  • Trademarks, trust, and software quality

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

  • What sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

• reverse engineering

  • Circumvention of Technological Measures on Copyrighted Works

  • Copy Controls and Circumvention: Don’t Get Around Much Any More

  • A New Law Affects Innovation and Compatibility

  • Save reverse engineering: form a Coalition for Competitive Innovation

• RFC 1287

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

• RFID

  • Embedded Systems Conference 2006

• Road Runner

  • A Pyrrhic Victory Faces Either Side in the Cable Access Controversy

• robots

  • Learning Machines

• Ronja

  • Ronja: at 10 Mbps, the next stage in wireless mesh networking?

• RTAI

  • Hello to real-time for Linux: ADEOS leaves RTLinux behind

• RTLinux

  • Hello to real-time for Linux: ADEOS leaves RTLinux behind

• Ruby

  • Patent reform project hiring a Ruby on Rails programmer

• Russia

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

• SaaS

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Could closed core prove a more robust model than open core?

  • Don’t Like UCITA? Check the Contract of an Application Service Provider

  • Free software meets corporate needs, including Software as a Service

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • Open source sweeping software firms, bolstering SaaS (interview with Black Duck)

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

• Safari Bookshelf

  • On re-reading Steven Levy’s "Hackers"

  • Splitting Books Open: Trends in Traditional and Online Technical Documentation

• Samba

  • Can the Samba Story be Retold?

• Sarbanes-Oxley

  • GPL gets another brickbat—but where does the Sarbanes-Oxley problem really lie?

• satellite

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

• SBC

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

• scavenger service

  • A Nice Way to Get Network Quality of Service?

• Schneier

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • CAcert: Digital certificates become free

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Forget the Global Marketplace—Trade with Someone You Know

• schools

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • Content Control: A First-Rate Approach

  • An Expanding Universe for a Universal Service Program

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • How to Carry Off an Internet Scam—Recruit a Senator

• science

  • BioCurious opens its lab in Sunnyvale, CA

  • Year of Science promotes scientists’ responsibility to educate

• SCO

  • Irresponsible SCO

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • The revival of the look-and-feel lawsuit?

• SDMI

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• search

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Looking under what rises to the top: personal information in online searches

  • Lucene conference touches many areas of growth in search

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • The search for search’s next generation

  • So when will the job of a technical editor be abolished?

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • Why open source developers can be more productive, and other tales from a Google open house

• Secrets and Lies

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Forget the Global Marketplace—Trade with Someone You Know

• security

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • CAcert: Digital certificates become free

  • Can I trust my data to a security company? My password, for instance?

  • Computers, Freedom, and Privacy enters 21st year at a moment of hot debate

  • Cyber Hygiene, Not Cyber Fortress Protects Our Networks

  • Cyber-security: Uncle Sam Needs You

  • Data retention: better live alone

  • Data retention petition in European Union

  • A discussion with David Farber: bandwidth, cyber security, and the obsolescence of the Internet

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Embedded Systems Conference 2006

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Encryption-tolerant data scanning from GTB

  • Fences in the ether: Brazil’s proposed Internet laws

  • Full disclosure—two views collide

  • Health care privacy discussed as an aspect of patient control

  • How Bush made this his war

  • If the goal is really to curtail weapons of mass destruction

  • Knowing what’s on your phone—and on those of your employees

  • Kryptiva tries to secure email

  • Licensing programmers: a resurgent issue

  • The Long View of Identity

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • Many Devils in GOVNET Details

  • MS SQL worm: maybe not a case of ignorance or lazyness

  • The National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace: a Sober Cyberassessment

  • New security attack identified: Denial of Responsibility (DoR)

  • Not-so-smart mobs

  • Of monocultures and bottlenecks

  • Passwords: just another bureaucratic annoyance

  • PATRIOT act: Stepping stones to more Abu Ghraibs

  • Personal responsibility for Internet safety: What O’Reilly is doing

  • PolicyKit: looser limitations, tighter security for Linux applications

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Realistic SELinux

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

  • The September 11 attacks: how little changed

  • Susan Landau explores Internet security and the attribution problem

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

  • Timeline and forward look at security “countermeasures”

  • Toward tort in software quality (the automobile analogy)

  • An ultra-secure network that actually works

  • Under pressure, NSA expresses regret about Security-Enhanced Linux

  • Untangle: benefits of free software along with benefits of commercialization

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

  • Wayner security flip gets real-life play in Wesabe’s Grendel

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

  • The X Window System strives for security

• SELinux

  • Realistic SELinux

  • Under pressure, NSA expresses regret about Security-Enhanced Linux

  • The X Window System strives for security

• Semantic Web

  • NoSQL: Staying for the feature presentation

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Relational databases as reality sandwiches: thoughts about C.J. Date’s “SQL and Relational Theory”

  • RSS never blocks you or goes down: why social networks need to be decentralized

  • The Semantic Web: It’s Whom You Know

• sentiment analysis

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Demoting Halder: a wild look at social tracking and sentiment analysis

• September 11

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

• servers

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

• SETI (Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence)

  • Sentient Beings

• shrink-wrap licenses

  • Don’t Like UCITA? Check the Contract of an Application Service Provider

  • A New Law Affects Innovation and Compatibility

• signature

  • A Chance to Sign On to a Laudable Mix of Regulation and Markets

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• six degrees of separation

  • An experiment with online social networking

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Social networking: I can’t make the connection

  • Social networks trapped by spam traps

• Sklyarov

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • What Do Intellectual Property Owners Want?

• Skype

  • Skype and the GNU Affero GPL

• smart mobs

  • Not-so-smart mobs

• social networking

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Born Digital: A review for the moment

  • Bringing the knowledge of best practices to the doctor's point of care

  • Broadening consults and narrowing queries: HealthTap's social network

  • Demoting Halder: a wild look at social tracking and sentiment analysis

  • Doctors rate doctors in HealthTap's medical quality project

  • An experiment with online social networking

  • Google Friend Connect and limits to sharing

  • HealthTap explores how big a community you need to crowdsource health information

  • HealthTap's growth validates hypotheses about doctors and patients

  • Media old and new are mobilized for effective causes

  • More that sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • MySQL in 2012: Report from Percona Live

  • Open Media Boston forum examines revolution and Internet use in Middle East

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Social networking: I can’t make the connection

  • Social networks are not communities, and other discussions from the Community Leadership Summit

  • Social networks trapped by spam traps

  • What sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • What the data can tell us about dating and other social congregation

• Software as a Service

  • Behind the General Public License version 3—and beyond

  • Could closed core prove a more robust model than open core?

  • Don’t Like UCITA? Check the Contract of an Application Service Provider

  • Free software meets corporate needs, including Software as a Service

  • Health Care 2.0 Challenge announces winners: focus on Practice Fusion access

  • Initial report from GPL 3 conference

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • Open source sweeping software firms, bolstering SaaS (interview with Black Duck)

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

• software engineering

  • Can a program lie to you the way a story or essay can?

  • Chapter-by-chapter coverage of Masterminds of Programming

  • Finding a sweet spot for crowdsourcing: uTest outsources software testing

• software quality

  • Code inspections simplified

  • Communication from SD Best Practices 2008

  • Finding a sweet spot for crowdsourcing: uTest outsources software testing

  • Fun bug department: the anti-virus program that consulted the user’s calendar

  • Results from Wolfram Alpha: All the Questions We Ever Wanted to Ask About Software as a Service

  • SD West 2008 wrap-up

  • Toward tort in software quality (the automobile analogy)

• SORM

  • Going Online? Gold Card Only, Please

• South Africa

  • Universal Access: A South African Dilemma

• SPA

  • Software Publishers Association Challenges Tradition

• spamming

  • The Fabric of Privacy Is Vulnerable Even to Pin Pricks

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Only the truly merited receive this validation on the Internet

  • Social networks trapped by spam traps

  • Spam blocking: reputation system overcomes antisocial minority

• spike

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

• SpikeSource

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• spread spectrum radio

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Spectrum for All

  • Wireless Enron demonstrates privatization aches

• SSD

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

• SSH

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

• SSSCA

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • If copyright infringement, why not purse snatching?

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

• Stallman

  • Brazil’s free software forum: wrap-up

• standards

  • Another desperate attempt to discredit Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption

  • Barriers to a protocol indicating what file formats are supported

  • An editor critiques the publishing industry’s Automated Content Access Protocol

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

  • From P2P to Web Services: Addressing and Coordination

  • From P2P to Web Services: Trust

  • Globalization and women, copyright infringement in open source, and other news from LinuxWorld

  • How a standard can kill a standard (OOXML versus ODF)

  • libproxy tries to fix what sucks about proxies—and other news from first day of Southern California Linux Expo

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • The limits of standards in OOXML and ODF office suites

  • Massachusetts OpenDocument adoption: no conflict of interest

  • Meeting User Requirements—How Free Software Achieves Quality

  • A Nice Way to Get Network Quality of Service?

  • Open Cloud Manifesto: about openness, standards, and the vitality of SMTP

  • OpenDocument and OpenReader: complementary steps toward freeing data

  • OpenStack offered as Rackspace’s answer to calls for an open cloud

  • Open Standards Alliance: make your voice heard

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • Promises, Promises, Promises

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Read, reference, and comment—an online format that does it all

  • RSS never blocks you or goes down: why social networks need to be decentralized

  • Saint James Infirmary: checking the pulse of health IT at HIMSS

  • The solution to ebooks: obvious and open

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

  • What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about

  • Why MySQL grew so fast (news from the 2004 MySQL Users Conference)

• streaming

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

• streaming media

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • Google blamed for violent video in Italy

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • Ortiva: Use existing cellular network for video

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • Success of a Broadcast Medium: The Muzak Transmission Process

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

• Sunlight Foundation

  • Taxonomy experts presume to teach FCC something about communication

• Sun Microsystems

  • Linux with an attitude (the Schwartz/Jones Sun debate)

  • Might Red Hat benefit most from Sun’s opening of Java?

  • MySQL 2009 conference wrap-up: news flash about Flash and other notes from the experts

  • MySQL faster, better, and still unified: notes about Sun, Monty Widenius, Percona, and Drizzle

  • MySQL is not simple

  • New MySQL Query Analyzer for enterprise customers

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• supercomputing

  • Supercomputing challenge at historic conference

• surveillance

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Brace Yourself for the Segmented Internet

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • A code of ethics from Brian McConnell concerning employee rights

  • Computers, Freedom, and Privacy enters 21st year at a moment of hot debate

  • Congress Leaves FCC a Difficult Telephone Message

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Data retention: better live alone

  • Data retention petition in European Union

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Every detail of European Internet use to be tracked

  • Historic public forum on NSA wiretapping

  • Judith Krug: heroine of libraries, Internet, PATRIOT Act resistance

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Open Media Boston forum examines revolution and Internet use in Middle East

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Problems of a total surveillance system

  • Susan Landau explores Internet security and the attribution problem

  • Where did Hewlett-Packard get the idea illegal spying was OK?

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

• SUSE

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• Sweden

  • Pinning Down Privacy in Swedish Data Collection Law

  • Swede fined for personal information on church members

• Symantec

  • Copyright Loophole May Let Corporations Duck Scrutiny

• Tasini case

  • Online Loophole a Drain Upon Independent Journalism

• tax

  • Read My I/O Ports: No Net Taxes?

  • Taxes, Markets, and Regulators Scramble For Roles in Information Economy

  • Where They Have Taxes Coming and Going

• taxonomy

  • Pew Research asks questions about the Internet in 2020

  • Taxonomy experts presume to teach FCC something about communication

• telecom

  • AOL/Time Warner Merger Impact on Cable Access

  • Bell Companies Take the Law Into Their Own Hands on Internet Telephony

  • Bell Telephone Companies’ Applications to Enter Long-Distance Market

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • A code of ethics from Brian McConnell concerning employee rights

  • Congress Leaves FCC a Difficult Telephone Message

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • CPSR Comment on Internet Telephone Petition

  • DC Circuit court rules in Comcast case, leaves the FCC a job to do

  • A discussion with David Farber: bandwidth, cyber security, and the obsolescence of the Internet

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Efficient Service or Take-Over Bid on the Internet?

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • Entrenched interests tried to sue inventor of radio

  • An Expanding Universe for a Universal Service Program

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • A googol of teleconferences

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • Historic public forum on NSA wiretapping

  • How to Become a Multi-Billion Dollar Long-Distance Data Carrier

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

  • More Barriers To Wireless Than Trees and Skyscrapers

  • MuniWireless conference: city politicians need to understand the lay of the LAN

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: It All Depends on What You Fear

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Network Neutrality: Distinctions and Controversies

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Spectrum for All

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Two books on the broadband battle: what happened already and what must happen next

  • Universal Access: A South African Dilemma

  • U.S. Telecommunications Bill Fails to Serve the Public Interest

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

  • Waiting for Westy

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Who Will Pay For MCI/WorldCom Telephone Merger?

  • Why pay-to-spam does not violate network neutrality

  • Why You Don’t Get the Call From a Competing Telephone Carrier

  • Wireless Enron demonstrates privatization aches

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • Would Internet Mega-Merger Change the Landscape or Just Accentuate It?

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• telephone

  • Android Code Day: gateway to a new kind of application

  • Knowing what’s on your phone—and on those of your employees

  • Nokia/Trolltech: little impact expected on open source

  • Reasons that Qtopia went open source

• television

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • A Deterministic, Relevance-Weighted, Time-Division Algorithm for Television Channel Switching

  • Don’t say the Internet has changed elections

  • Elections and mainstream broadcast media

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • Marshall McLuhan vs. Marshalling Regular Expressions

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • An Open System Promotes Diversity of Content

• Tenix

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

• terrorism

  • After obscenity filters, watch for "terror filters"

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • A code of ethics from Brian McConnell concerning employee rights

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Cyber Hygiene, Not Cyber Fortress Protects Our Networks

  • Cyber-security: Uncle Sam Needs You

  • Data retention: better live alone

  • Data retention petition in European Union

  • Data strips people of their humanity

  • Historic public forum on NSA wiretapping

  • How Bush made this his war

  • If the goal is really to curtail weapons of mass destruction

  • Many Devils in GOVNET Details

  • The National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace: a Sober Cyberassessment

  • PATRIOT act: Stepping stones to more Abu Ghraibs

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Problems of a total surveillance system

  • Proposed planks for 2004 campaign platforms

  • A Sacrifice to the War Against Cyber-Terrorism

  • Security and You: The Airline Profiling System

  • The September 11 attacks: how little changed

  • An ultra-secure network that actually works

• testing

  • Finding a sweet spot for crowdsourcing: uTest outsources software testing

• theater

  • Art Unplugged

  • Four scenarios for media, news, and entertainment

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

• trademark

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • Trademarks, trust, and software quality

• trademarks

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Comments on the “Green Paper” regarding present and future systems for registration and administration of Internet domain names

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • So Shall They Put My Name

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

  • Where I Record My Name: The DNS Controversy

• traffic

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

• training

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • Challenges from a book sprint: the great things about ignorance and disorder

  • Creating the Chinese free software hacker

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Remote collaboration tools could boost programmer education

  • So when will the job of a technical editor be abolished?

  • Trust Yourselves, Not Your Computers (Computer Reason and Human Power)

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • What comes after the information age

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

• translation

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• transparency

  • Advances, setbacks, and continuing impediments to government transparency

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • Computerization in Nilekani’s Imagining India

  • European Union starts project about economic effects of open government data

  • ICANN without restraints: the difficulties of coordinating stakeholders

  • Personal Democracy Forum conference: initial themes

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: adaptive legislation can respond to action in the agora

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: from vulnerability and overload to rage, mistrust, and fear

  • Personal Democracy Forum ramp-up: twenty-five hundred years of Government 2.0

  • Privacy and open government: conversations with EPIC and others about OpenID

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Promoting Open Source Software in Government: The Challenges of Motivation and Follow-Through

  • Questions on government participation

  • Shortening cookies: Using OpenID to improve government privacy online

  • Should the patent office open its internal guidelines to the public?

• trust

  • Analysis: Three privacy initiatives from the Office of Management and Budget

  • CAcert: Digital certificates become free

  • Forget the Global Marketplace—Trade with Someone You Know

  • The Long View of Identity

  • More that sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

  • New security attack identified: Denial of Responsibility (DoR)

  • Reputation: where the personal and the participatory meet up

  • Scrambling the Equations: Potential Trends in Networking

  • Ten Years After the Future Began

  • Trademarks, trust, and software quality

  • Vendor Relationship Management workshop

  • What sociologist Erving Goffman could tell us about social networking and Internet identity

• TRUSTe

  • Online Privacy and the European Controversy—Let’s Get the Ends Straight, Then the Means

  • Privacy Protection Demanded, the Government Snaps to Attention

  • The Privacy Protection Spectrum

  • Privacy Tectonics: The Shifting Responsibilities in U.S.-European Data Protection

  • Promises, Promises, Promises

• trusted third parties

  • British and Foreign Civil Rights Organisations Oppose Encryption Paper

  • Can the Trusted Third Parties be Trusted? A Critique of the Recent UK Proposals

  • The Clinton Administration Builds its Campaign Against Privacy: An Analysis of the Key Recovery Draft Legislation on 12 March 1997

  • Dramatic Crack in a Bastion of Cryptography Regulation

  • Encryption Key Recovery: Privacy Drains Away

  • France Fails to Decipher the Path to Encryption

  • The McCain-Kerrey “Secure Public Networks Act”: Brute force attack on encryption

  • McCain-Kerrey Reduces Security For All

  • Scant Appetite For Controlling Computer Encryption

  • Values Clash Over Building the Information Age

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up on Internet Surveillance

• TV

  • An Open System Promotes Diversity of Content

• UCAN

  • Why You Don’t Get the Call From a Competing Telephone Carrier

• UCC 2B

  • A New Law Affects Innovation and Compatibility

• UCITA

  • Don’t Like UCITA? Check the Contract of an Application Service Provider

  • A New Law Affects Innovation and Compatibility

  • Unnatural licensing

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-up on Intellectual Property and the Internet

• ultra-wideband

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Spectrum for All

  • Wireless Enron demonstrates privatization aches

• union

  • Waiting for Westy

  • Who Will Pay For MCI/WorldCom Telephone Merger?

• universal service

  • The Buds of Universal Service Were Pruned Before They Blossomed

  • Cloud computing perspectives and questions (wiki)

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • CPSR conference brings people and Internet together

  • Echo of the TVA Comes Over Municipal Data Networks

  • An Expanding Universe for a Universal Service Program

  • FCC discusses broadband: the job is a big one

  • FCC Gives To Schools, Libraries, and Health-Care Providers

  • Free Money, Few Takers For School/Library/Clinic Internet Fund

  • Getting Universal Service to Work

  • The Ghosts of Internet Time

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Local forums to implement high-speed networks (broadband): proposal open for votes

  • More Barriers To Wireless Than Trees and Skyscrapers

  • MuniWireless conference: city politicians need to understand the lay of the LAN

  • One Doesn’t Build Universal Service on Internet Time

  • Proposed planks for 2004 campaign platforms

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Saving Our Freedom During the Changes to Come

  • Spectrum for All

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • A Tale of Two Cities Going Online

  • Universal Access: A South African Dilemma

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

• unsolicited commercial email

  • The Fabric of Privacy Is Vulnerable Even to Pin Pricks

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

  • Only the truly merited receive this validation on the Internet

  • Social networks trapped by spam traps

  • Spam blocking: reputation system overcomes antisocial minority

• user interface

  • How the Macintosh interface didn’t keep up with itself

  • Passwords: just another bureaucratic annoyance

• USWest

  • Bell Companies Take the Law Into Their Own Hands on Internet Telephony

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

• Vanunu

  • Vanunu: a prophet revived

• VeriSign

  • The big ICANN roll-back

  • Booting the System For Internet Decision-Making

  • Climbing Through Fire To Reach a Domain Name Solution

  • DNS Katrina: When VeriSign monopoly meets ICANN regulators

  • Hand-Shake or Hand-Drawn Gun Battle Approaching on Internet Domain Names

  • Of monocultures and bottlenecks

  • Porgy and Bess updated

  • A Sacrifice to the War Against Cyber-Terrorism

  • Tentative Steps Don’t Go Far Toward Internet Governance

• Verizon

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • Waiting for Westy

  • What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal

• video

  • Android offers a standard platform for health care apps

  • Characteristics of new media in the Internet age

  • Consider the economics in network neutrality

  • Creative Commons needs your donations

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Google blamed for violent video in Italy

  • Harvard's Berkman Center hosts star-studded forum on media and the "vast wasteland"

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

  • Media is Ripe for a Convergence of a Different Sort

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • Network neutrality: code words and conniving at yesterday’s FCC hearing (Part 2 of 2)

  • Network neutrality: how the FCC sees it (Part 1 of 2)

  • Ortiva: Use existing cellular network for video

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

  • Stop the Copying and Start a Media Revolution

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • What if local telephone companies were innovative? Three suggestions

• Vint Cerf

  • Porgy and Bess updated

• virtualization

  • Clusters and Grids: Cleversafe distributes data; Virtual Iron distributes OSes

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • LISA mixes the ancient and modern: report from USENIX system administration conference

  • Making Cloud Computing Truly Free and Open (video of presentation)

  • Mårten Mickos discusses the strategy at Eucalyptus Systems

  • Open Cloud Manifesto: about openness, standards, and the vitality of SMTP

  • Open Source convention wrap-up (2008)

  • Operating system expertise moves outward as programmers job-hop

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • vCloud: VMware adapts to cloud computing

  • VMware and partners point to benefits

  • What are the chances for a free software cloud? Resolving the contradictions between web services, clouds, and open source

  • What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about

• virus

  • Can I trust my data to a security company? My password, for instance?

  • Feral patent threatens one hundred million computers protected by ClamAV

• Vista

  • The desktop I’d like to see

• visualization

  • Splunk’s mash-up of information-sharing and visualization

  • Update on WEAVE government data visualization software

• VMWare

  • The center and the edges are both innovating: LinuxWorld Boston 2006

  • Ottawa Linux Symposium, 2005: wrap-up

  • What VMware's Cloud Foundry announcement is about

• VMware

  • Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • vCloud: VMware adapts to cloud computing

  • VMware and partners point to benefits

• voice over IP

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • VoIP Drupal reaches out to the developing world

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

• voice recognition

  • Vocera: cool combination of database technology, 802.11 networking, and voice recognition

• VoIP

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • VoIP Drupal reaches out to the developing world

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• Volity

  • Volity: open-source interactive environment for games

• Volokh

  • Eroding First Amendment Precedents Need Structural Fix

• VON

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

• voting

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Don’t say the Internet has changed elections

  • Elections and mainstream broadcast media

  • Electronic voting fraud—all the other types

• W3C

  • The Internet Does Have a Tradition of Governance

  • Online Privacy and the European Controversy—Let’s Get the Ends Straight, Then the Means

  • Promises, Promises, Promises

  • The Three P’s Solve "Part of the Privacy Problem"

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

• Wassenaar

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Dramatic Crack in a Bastion of Cryptography Regulation

  • Little-Known International Agreement May Determine Internet Privacy

• wealth of networks

  • “What Motivates Wikipedians”: review of a survey

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Completing the circle on journalists and public participation

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourced news and professional journalists: pulling together to replace the tug-of-war (webinar)

  • Crowdsourcing and the Challenge of Payment

  • Crowdsourcing childhood education

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • Finding a sweet spot for crowdsourcing: uTest outsources software testing

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • Improving the patent system: Peer to Patent project on Second Life

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • It’s all about the customer (Business under, around, and in between the customers), Forbes.com

  • Media old and new are mobilized for effective causes

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • Open source tools: a good collaboration environment for people with Aspergers Syndrome

  • Peer-to-Patent and Article One Drag the Reclusive Patent Onto the Thoroughfare

  • Peer to Patent Australia recruits volunteer prior art searchers

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • Software patents, prior art, and revelations of the Peer to Patent review

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• weapons of mass destruction

  • If the goal is really to curtail weapons of mass destruction

  • Vanunu: a prophet revived

• Web 2.0

  • Being online: identity, anonymity, and all things in between

  • Completing the circle on journalists and public participation

  • The economic value of user contributions to Internet sites

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • Kosmopolis and Web 2.0 for independent authors

  • To be free, information has to be smart (comments on Chris Anderson’s “Free!”)

  • Web 2.0 for journalists and artists: collaboration and community

• webcasting

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • The problem with webcasting: a cast that can be imprisoning

• web services

  • The behavior gap: three persistent problems for Internet technologies

• Web Services

  • Applications, User Interfaces, and Servers in the Soup

  • Deeper implications of the Microsoft/Groove merger

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • From P2P to Web Services: Addressing and Coordination

  • From P2P to Web Services: Trust

  • Pay-Off From a Social Web?

  • The Semantic Web: It’s Whom You Know

  • Structure and Service: Illuminations From a Trip to the Forest

• Weizenbaum

  • Trust Yourselves, Not Your Computers (Computer Reason and Human Power)

• WHOIS database

  • Domain name contact information and the right to anonymity

• Wikipedia

  • “What Motivates Wikipedians”: review of a survey

  • In search of micro-elites: how to get user-generated content

  • Yochai Benkler, others at Harvard map current and future Internet

• WiMAX

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

• Windows Live

  • Open Microsoft

• WinFS

  • Your personal information space (Dashboard and Beagle)

• WIPO

  • Comments on Interim Report of the WIPO Internet Domain Name Process

  • Democratic Access and the Regulation of Domain Names

  • Names and Trademarks: What No One Owns But All Wish To Lay Hands On

  • New Bills Modulate Information Copying and Sharing

  • New Kids Try To Rule Internet Turf

  • So Shall They Put My Name

  • Spices and Silks, Or the Right to Use Electronic Compilations

• wireless

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Spectrum for All

• WirelessMAN

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• wireless networks

  • Big health advances in small packages: report from the third annual Medical Device Connectivity conference

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • Emerging Technology Conference wrap-up: the thrall and the pall

  • From P2P to Web Services: Addressing and Coordination

  • From P2P to Web Services: Trust

  • A googol of teleconferences

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • Innovation Battles Investment as FCC Road Show Returns to Cambridge

  • Learning Machines

  • MediaFLO video quality testing (a talk with Spirent)

  • Medical device experts and their devices converse at Boston conference

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • More Barriers To Wireless Than Trees and Skyscrapers

  • One hundred eighty degrees of freedom: signs of how open platforms are spreading

  • The Opening of the Channels

  • Ortiva: Use existing cellular network for video

  • A Public Forum That’s On Our Wavelength

  • Report from HIMSS Health IT conference: building or bypassing infrastructure

  • Ronja: at 10 Mbps, the next stage in wireless mesh networking?

  • The State of VoIP: VoIP overviews, potential, implications, and regulations

  • Vocera: cool combination of database technology, 802.11 networking, and voice recognition

  • VoIP faces the need to grow up: report from Fall VON 2006

  • VoIP Is All Business at VON

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

  • Will cable and DSL providers permit home networks?

  • Wireless Enron demonstrates privatization aches

  • Wireless providers to pay the Danegeld

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• wiretapping

  • Brave New Cyberworld: Computers, Networks, and Policy One Year After the 9/11 Attacks

  • A code of ethics from Brian McConnell concerning employee rights

  • Congress Leaves FCC a Difficult Telephone Message

  • The connection between NSA wiretapping and telephone industry concentration

  • Double Blow Dealt to Privacy by International Negotiations

  • Every detail of European Internet use to be tracked

  • Historic public forum on NSA wiretapping

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Phone market dominance permits two-tier Internet, NSA data mining, other abuses

  • Privacy 2007: Hiding in the Crowd

  • Problems of a total surveillance system

  • Susan Landau explores Internet security and the attribution problem

  • Where did Hewlett-Packard get the idea illegal spying was OK?

  • Year-End Worldwide Round-Up On Internet Privacy

• wisdom of crowds

  • “What Motivates Wikipedians”: review of a survey

  • API for Project Educational Tools

  • Collaborative translation for all types of web content provided by Worldwide Lexicon

  • Completing the circle on journalists and public participation

  • Croudscribing: Can the free software community create a book in two days?

  • Crowdsourced news and professional journalists: pulling together to replace the tug-of-war (webinar)

  • Crowdsourcing and the Challenge of Payment

  • Crowdsourcing childhood education

  • Developing an improved online environment for educating computer users

  • Documentation strategy for a small software project: launching VoIP Drupal introductions

  • Do-It-Yourself Documentation? Research Into the Effectiveness of Mailing Lists

  • Educating computer users: the need for community/author collaboration

  • Encouraging results from Peer-to-Patent

  • An era in which to curate skills: report from Tools of Change conference

  • The fate of WIPO, ACTA, and other intellectual property pushes in the international economy

  • Finding a sweet spot for crowdsourcing: uTest outsources software testing

  • FLOSS Manuals book sprint at Google, 2011

  • Foreword to Anne Gentle’s Conversation and Community: The Social Web for Documentation

  • Four roles for publishers: staying relevant when you are no longer a gatekeeper

  • From Open Source Software to Open Culture: Three Misunderstandings

  • How to Help Mailing Lists Help Readers (Results of Recent Data Analysis)

  • If volunteer communities increasingly add value to business…

  • Improving the patent system: Peer to Patent project on Second Life

  • Intellectual Property Strategy: a book, a panel, and a movement

  • It’s all about the customer (Business under, around, and in between the customers), Forbes.com

  • Media old and new are mobilized for effective causes

  • New survey: what problems do you have when searching for information?

  • OLPC, many networks at Winter Camp

  • Online documentation: what’s missing

  • Open source software as a model for health care

  • Open source tools: a good collaboration environment for people with Aspergers Syndrome

  • Peer-to-Patent and Article One Drag the Reclusive Patent Onto the Thoroughfare

  • Peer to Patent Australia recruits volunteer prior art searchers

  • Recent conversations about online documentation

  • Recombinant Research: Sage Congress Promotes Data Sharing in Genetics (three-part article)

  • Rethinking Community Documentation

  • Software patents, prior art, and revelations of the Peer to Patent review

  • Southern California Linux Expo: freedom in a service economy, and more

  • Steep climb for National Cancer Institute toward open source collaboration

  • Two tools we need to improve online information

  • Why Do People Write Free Documentation? Results of a Survey

  • Winter Camp: a network of networks tries to build better human networks

  • Winter Camp gathering shows the value of channels between free software projects and their constituents

  • Worldwide Lexicon: matching up technologies and culture to end the language barrier

  • World Wide Lexicon Toolbar changes the reading experience for the other 99% of web pages

• women in computing

  • Globalization and women, copyright infringement in open source, and other news from LinuxWorld

• Worldcom

  • In a Telco World, Will Internet Competition Thrive or Dive?

  • Who Will Pay For MCI/WorldCom Telephone Merger?

  • Would Internet Mega-Merger Change the Landscape or Just Accentuate It?

• World Economic Forum

  • Cloud computing perspectives and questions (wiki)

• World Summit on the Information Society

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

• worm

  • MS SQL worm: maybe not a case of ignorance or lazyness

• WSIS

  • DNS root servers and DNSSEC examined

  • Gee, when did we give away the Internet? (An analysis of news about WSIS)

  • Linux planted in many furrows (LinuxWorld wrap-up)

  • Why they’re talking about Internet governance

• WTO

  • Taxes, Markets, and Regulators Scramble For Roles in Information Economy

  • WTO + SDMI = NWO (New World Order)—And That Spells Trouble

• X.25

  • Good ol’ X.25 (Sangoma Technologies update)

• XAML

  • The X Window System strives for security

• Xanadu

  • An evening with Ted Nelson: visionary prerequisites for a vision

• xDSL

  • Broadband: Make It Right Before You Make It Fast

  • Cable Modems: Less Boon Than Beast

  • Can we still say that nobody owns the Internet?

  • Clever Balancing Act at the FCC

  • Closing the Scissors Crisis of Internet Access and Content

  • The Future of the Internet Lies in Their Spreadsheets

  • Government Intervention Is Sometimes Needed For a Free Market

  • The Hard Questions in Broadband Policy

  • The High-Speed Data Game

  • ISPs and Internet Policy: New Agendas

  • Is the Data Network of the Future a Speed Trap?

  • Key policy issues to watch in telecom

  • Network Neutrality and an Internet with Vision

  • Network neutrality and the false idol of innovation

  • The Network Neutrality Debate: When the Best Effort Is Not Good Enough

  • Pressure on Internet Providers Continues in Minnesota Controversy

  • Quid Pro Quo or Status Quo In New High-Speed Access Principles?

  • Strangled telecom: how a “natural monopoly” stays that way

  • Three Unconventional Sources for High-Bandwidth Internet Growth

  • Where is the market demand for broadband?

  • Will cable and DSL providers permit home networks?

  • With Increased Flow of Data, Watch the Flow of Customers

  • A Year Spilling Over With New Communications Technologies

• Xen

  • Clusters and Grids: Cleversafe distributes data; Virtual Iron distributes OSes

  • Ottawa Linux Symposium, 2005: wrap-up

  • Red Hat overhauls the enterprise software stack

  • USENIX's LISA still for system administrators

• XML

  • Aspect-oriented programming for web pages, and other thoughts from XML 2007

  • Flower: an MVC web platform for pure-play XML

  • MySQL conference wraps up with a vision

  • A Web of Bronze, a Medium of Lead: Web Content at Risk in W3C’s Proposed Patent Framework

  • XML 2006 conference: putting the world between angle brackets

• XO

  • About the Emerging Battles Over Textbooks: Options from Apple to Open Initiatives

  • Global desktop: ancillary gifts of One Laptop Per Child

  • Mesh networks on OLPC: it’s all about the application level

  • One Laptop Per Child: one trainer prepares

• X Window System

  • Desktop Developers’ Conference in Ottawa

  • A firm foundation for the Linux desktop (concerning X.org)

  • The X Window System strives for security

• Yahoo!

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

  • OSCon 2005 wrapup

• YouTube

  • Google blamed for violent video in Italy

  • Maybe it’s time for creators to keep control of their content

• Zambia

  • Where in the World Can You Find New Ideas for Information Access?

• Zigzag

  • An evening with Ted Nelson: visionary prerequisites for a vision