politech 2002/11
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Starting: Fri Nov 01 2002 - 18:47:00 PST
Ending: Sat Nov 30 2002 - 11:43:59 PST
- FC: A copy of what appears to be the FBI's post-9-11 watch list
- FC: A reply to my weekly column on don't get mad, get even
- FC: A response to Robert Gellman on journalists, privacy, and Lexis
- FC: Amnesty Int'l fingers MS, Sun, Cisco as Chinese censors
- FC: An earlier attempt to argue DVD region coding violates EU laws
- FC: Another example of silly news organizations and dirty word filters
- FC: Anti-spam tip for Windows uers: Turn off built-in messenging
- FC: Australia news roundup: IP, broadband, game ratings
- FC: Australia: DNA samples taken from crime witnesses, phone privacy
- FC: Biometric technologies and their problems, from German magazine c't
- FC: Bush administration considers a domestic spy agency
- FC: Bush signs Department of Homeland Security bill
- FC: Calif. law says firms must disclose only online intrusions
- FC: CEI on Microsoft decision: States should abandon case
- FC: China reportedly blocks CNN, BBC satellite broadcasts
- FC: Cisco analysis of Panama's Internet telephony regulations
- FC: Consumer Alert on digital technology, consumers, copyright
- FC: David Wagner on Princeton student worried about DMCA
- FC: Does DVD region coding violate European laws?
- FC: Electronic Frontiers Australia on Net-censorship efforts
- FC: FBI's secret, post-9-11 watch list acquires a life of its own
- FC: Feds randomly stop drivers in downtown Detroit, Michigan
- FC: Finland proposes extensive data retention plan for Net, telcos
- FC: Flap over FBI-bugs-library-computer claim in Hartford Courant
- FC: Free-market.net's roundup of state ballot wins and losses
- FC: FTC turns to oft-unreliable blacklists to limit spam
- FC: History revisionism at FEMA site -- Operation TIPS vanishes
- FC: Hong Kong techies oppose "security" laws required by Beijing
- FC: House adds life-in-prison-for-hackers to Homeland Security bill
- FC: IEEE's Steven Cherry, Roger Clarke on biometric tech, problems
- FC: Jim DeLong: Tech industry, prisoner of K Street?
- FC: John Ashcroft's unintentional definition of irony
- FC: John Gilmore's proposed principle for anti-spam action
- FC: Man jailed after child porn appeared in computer presentation
- FC: Microsoft judge: Proposed punishments help rivals, not consumers
- FC: Missouri AG launches don't-spam-me list, no effect predicted
- FC: More on The Onion deletes parody article about Chechen rebels
- FC: Nancy Carter, who is suing Canadian ISP, replies to Politech
- FC: Nathan Cochrane on BMG and crippled music CDs
- FC: New "Coplink" AI brought online to help track sniper, from NYT
- FC: New Zealander replies to use of photo radar near Wellington
- FC: News and events from Cato, EPIC, and Stanford Univ. law school
- FC: News Corp's Peter Chernin: "The Problem with Stealing"
- FC: Nigerian newspaper's excuse for mob riots: "The computer did it!"
- FC: NYT: Pentagon considered plan to tag Net-traffic, limit anonymity
- FC: One more round of replies to weekly column: Time for a GeekPAC?
- FC: Panama requires ISPs to block Internet telephony
- FC: Paul Levy on why SpamCop is liable for its overbroad "spam" lists
- FC: Paul Weyrich: Some jlists, politicos should be charged with treason
- FC: Pentagon wants a "Big Brother" supercomputer, from NYT
- FC: Pentagon's Big Brother computer: Echelon on steroids?
- FC: Peter Orvetti's election predictions: Democrats gain in Senate
- FC: Photo radar update: Colorado Supreme Court upholds ruling
- FC: Politech incorrectly blocked by SpamCop -- for the third time
- FC: Press releases from governors, retailers laud Internet taxes
- FC: Princeton student is latest to say he could be sued under DMCA
- FC: R. Polk Wagner on Princeton student worrying about DMCA
- FC: Ray Everett-Church on systemic problems with SpamCop
- FC: Replies to weekly column: Is it time for a GeekPAC?
- FC: Reply to Panama requires ISPs to block Internet telephony
- FC: RFID tags: The new way to track everyday objects
- FC: RIAA replies to Politech over Hilary Rosen and Oxford debate
- FC: RIAA vs. Naval Academy: Cadets' PCs seized, courts martial next?
- FC: RIAA wants background checks on CD-RW buyers (humor)
- FC: Robert Gellman replies to jlists too eager to side with privacy
- FC: Salon: Transportation Security Admin. confirms do-not-fly list
- FC: Society of Professional Journalists on FOIA, Homeland Security
- FC: Spam king lives large off others' email troubles
- FC: SpamCop reportedly backs down, removes Politech from blacklist?
- FC: SpamCop's Julian Haight replies to Politech, and other defenses
- FC: Stop the presses: Politicos turn to TV, radio, print, not the Net
- FC: Thailand introduce digital ID-with-a-chip cards in April 2003
- FC: The Onion deletes parody article about Chechen rebels
- FC: The Worst Coders in Washington
- FC: Thomas Lipscomb on "Emergency Online Broadcast System"
- FC: Toronto woman sues over her stored email, wants $110,000
- FC: Transcript of Pentagon briefing on Poindexter's "TIA" program
- FC: Two more replies to Americans with Disabilities Act and the web
- FC: U.K. may implant chips in sex offenders to warn of future attacks
- FC: Update on John Gilmore's lawsuit over secret FAA regulations
- FC: Weakened intellectual property rights ends in suffering, death?
- FC: Weekly column: In elections, don't get mad, get even
- FC: Weekly column: Is it time for a GeekPAC?
- FC: Weekly column: Washington's new role in computer security
- FC: What do you call a "national emergency" that never ends?
- FC: Which states currently fingerprint drivers (Georgia already does)
- FC: Why Judge Jackson, Larry Lessig were wrong on software integration
- FC: Why not to use SpamCop -- some first-hand accounts
- FC: Will the state of Georgia fingerprint all drivers?
- FC: William Safire on Pentagon surveillance: "You Are a Suspect!"
- FC: Windows1984.com launches to oppose DRM, Palladium
Last message date: Sat Nov 30 2002 - 11:43:59 PST
Archived on: Sat Nov 30 2002 - 11:44:00 PST
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: Sat Nov 30 2002 - 11:44:00 PST