This article lists important legal issues that affect bloggers in the U.S.
Note: This article is simply a discussion of various laws, and is not a substitute for the advice of an attorney.
Entries Tagged 'DRM' ↓
Laws that U.S. bloggers should be aware of
May 4th, 2007 — DRM, U.S. law, blogging
ABC News on the cyber-riot and other troubles at Digg
May 3rd, 2007 — DRM, Digg, U.S. law, censorship, counterjihad, littlegreenfootballs, online riot, software piracy
ABC News reports not only on the cyber-riot at Digg, but also on other serious troubles at the site, including the infamous “bury brigade.”
This ABC News article correctly points out that Little Green Footballs has been especially targeted by the self-appointed censors on Digg’s “bury brigade,” along with other political websites, especially conservative ones.
Unfortunately, the ABC News article omitted to mention that LGF is primarily a site that displays terrorism-related news items. Nor did the article note the revealing fact that antijihadist articles, from any source, are being targeted for burial on Digg with especially relentless vigor.
Apparently, Digg is perfectly satisfied with this coverup of everything that might alert the public about the jihadist threat. Isn’t it time to ask why Digg has never made even the slightest attempt to put a stop to this pro-jihadist censorship?
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News roundup: Digg users run amok in massive online riot
May 2nd, 2007 — DRM, Digg, Technorati, U.S. law, censorship, online riot, software piracy
The Register (UK) reports: Digg buried by users in piracy face-down.
Forbes.com explores Digg’s dilemma in all its ramifications, and discusses the online uprising at Digg and what it means for Web 2.0.
Australian news website news.com.au covers the huge revolt at Digg.
Gadget and tech news site Gizmodo covers the enormous digital riot at Digg.
Tech industry blog Techcrunch tells why Digg capitulated to the demands of its angry members in what appears to have been a spontaneous online rebellion.
Ryan Block tracks the online revolt that erupted when Digg’s admins tried to stop its users from porting the HD-DVD cracking codes.
Wired warned that Digg was melting down.
The story even appeared in the New York Times.
And here are two stories on where it all started, at doom9.
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