Monitored Alarm Systems

Last week had a variety of jobs, and am hard to choose some as "major" posts of the week. My bias favoring longer pieces with more perspective, but also some short rants are guilty pleasures. There are many important issues in the air right now. I give a tip hat to the reader jeadly partner (Jeremy Lyman), who shared with me some of his favorites. And I must reveal that some posts were deleted account because my law firm represents a number of companies appearing on Techdirt. So you have to guess if all the others were my favorite.



my favorite set of the week is "war against Computing" comment, this is not exactly a unique story, but a comment, inspired by Cory Doctorow, by theme we see that the old laws or uninformed legislators not to follow the state of technology, security and communication. Some of these laws are similar to the prohibition of certain steps of the scientific method, or process of peer review. Chemin difficult to learn and improve systems, some of the greatest advances in technology resulting from improper use of an existing system. should not be the Wild West, but we able to manage that laws reflect current technology with reasonable consequences that reflect the prejudice and intent. calculation of War: What happens when the authorities do not understand the technology


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were stories about Aaron Swartz tragedy and political and social issues that intersect broader him. I particularly enjoyed Mike Masnick summary, which examines some of the debates that took place in the week following the death of Aaron and juxtaposes events Freedom Day on the Internet. I feel bad that stand out as a favorite, because it replaces the list of favorite posts last week. As Mike Masnick said ??these not my favorite posts. far from it. messages are a lament for what we have lost, a plea to avoid further losses, and a glimmer of hope in this tragedy, true reform could flourish "Amen Brilliantly said a week later ... Reflection on Aaron Swartz



not to miss is the place to discuss the critical Swartz U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz tax by the federal judge Nancy Gertner recently retired, now that The PM Slapdown retired judge federal. critical handling Carmen Ortiz Aaron Swartz case



Two stories of violence and the spirit of the game in the intense debates Newtown tragedy resulted. Jeadly Policy Obama recommended in games for the CDC, he did not know there was a ban on the study of video games, and the player has welcomed the news as an initiative to finally debunk false allegations Legislators not use or believe government studies, but am one step. the right direction when people complain of losing taxpayers' money trying to link games and violence in the wording of the Directive, because the research and prevention of armed violence, according to the case. may have access to weapons of mass destruction will fire the foreground instead of scapegoats, such as video games Obama Tasks CDC. the study of video games and "violent media"



message also liked Tim Cushing crusade against Ralph Nader television and video game violence. think I sympathize with some of the concerns Nader, in particular the rise of "entertainment" to other values, and I admire his courage as a consumer advocate, but after Tim rightly considers that task hyperbole and lost focus. Ralph Nader is the first serious bid for "old fool" and refers to the position of the game as "electronic child Molestors
thought true author is not for the faint of heart or mental weakness of its complexity. could be stultifying. Tim Cushing wrote a great post analyzing the legislation would apply to different activity patterns depending on the location of the original copy, the copy person, and a copy destination. "So, to sum it all up, the Magic 8-Ball style" clear answer. Ask again later "" It's sad how this is true in real life, not just hypothetical situations. "Copyright:.? Quantum "At this point violation Become a legal copy
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