January 2011
December 2010
Want a safe place to raise kids? Look to the cities →
grist.org
interesting post talking about the relative safety of raising kids in the city. there’s no such perfect as soon as a kid steps outside, but it seems that maybe—just perhaps—the dangers of the city have perhaps been overblown a tad.
Want a safe place to raise kids? Look to the cities →
grist.org
interesting post talking about the relative safety of raising kids in the city. there’s no such perfect as soon as a kid steps outside, but it seems that maybe—just perhaps—the dangers of the city have perhaps been overblown a tad.
Play
Play
Play
Play
the woz weighs in on the net neutrality ruling. . . well said →
theatlantic.com
a taste:
The Internet has become as important as anything man has ever created. But those freedoms are being chipped away. Please, I beg you, open your senses to the will of the people to keep the Internet as free as possible. Local ISP’s should provide connection to the Internet but then it should be treated as though you own those wires and can choose what to do with them when and how you want to, as long as you don’t destruct them. I don’t want to feel that whichever content supplier had the best government connections or paid the most money determined what I can watch and for how much. This is the monopolistic approach and not representative of a truly free market in the case of today’s Internet.
the woz weighs in on the net neutrality ruling. . . well said →
theatlantic.com
a taste:
The Internet has become as important as anything man has ever created. But those freedoms are being chipped away. Please, I beg you, open your senses to the will of the people to keep the Internet as free as possible. Local ISP’s should provide connection to the Internet but then it should be treated as though you own those wires and can choose what to do with them when and how you want to, as long as you don’t destruct them. I don’t want to feel that whichever content supplier had the best government connections or paid the most money determined what I can watch and for how much. This is the monopolistic approach and not representative of a truly free market in the case of today’s Internet.
Your Apps Are Watching You →
online.wsj.com
A WSJ Investigation finds that iPhone and Android apps are breaching the privacy of smartphone users
Maybe you don’t really care, but it’s good to know what’s going.
