Google on Google and Mashable on Mashable. Wikipedia: "Mashable is an Internet news blog. With a reported 5+ million monthly pageviews[ and an Alexa ranking around 1200, it ranks among the largest blogs on the Internet. Mashable regularly writes about MyS
Governments and companies pushing for greater monitoring of Internet activity pose a major threat to freedom and democracy, according to Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web. Questions: 1) Net neutrality. 2) Government data. ("t's better if dat
Si le filtrage du moteur Google.cn était un arrangement d’ordre pratique avec un pouvoir qui entend lutter contre le free flow of information, Google a fini par reconnaître que les exigences du gouvernement chinois entraient de manière fondamentale en con
"Like other technology and communications companies, we regularly receive requests from government agencies around the world to remove content from our services, or provide information about users of our services and products. The map shows the number of
« Web Strategy by Jeremiah Owyang | Social Media, Web Marketing "Motives: Facebook Must Go Open To Increase Monetization Inventory" "Resulting in More Content Inventory for Advertising Opportunities. Facebook knows LINK that in order to compete with ma
Openness is a Fundamental Principle of the Internet Strangely, the words 'citizen' or 'democracy' are hardly mentioned in this context. Only 'users', 'consumers' and 'economic growth'. It says, however: "Millions of consumers -- along with Web companies,
Thursday, July 15, 2010 Posted by Richard Whitt, Washington Telecom and Media Coun"sel "Today we [Google] submitted comments supporting the FCC’s proposed Third Way. In a letter to the agency two months ago, Google along with other technology companies ex
Like the rest of the technology world, we're wondering why Google has chosen to ally itself with Verizon, issuing a set of joint net neutrality recommendations that critics charge would significantly weaken the Federal Communications Commission's ability
While Android may have the legal licensing to qualify as open source, it utterly fails on the equally important issues of transparency and community. Android basically gives you two options: Accept what Google gives you, or fork the entire codebase. Other