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The Stanford Center for Internet and Society seeks scholars and practitioners interested in a formal affiliation with the Center for the 2012-2014 academic years. There are three categories of affiliation: Read more » about Apply Today: CIS Seeks Affiliates and Fellows
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It is not hard to imagine why robots raise privacy concerns. Practically by definition, robots are equipped with the ability to sense, process, and record the world around them. Robots can go places humans cannot go, see things humans cannot see. Robots are, first and foremost, a human instrument. And after industrial manufacturing, the principal use to which we’ve put that instrument has been surveillance. Read more » about Robots, Privacy & Society
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Patrick Lin, director of the Ethics and Emerging Sciences Group at California Polytechnic State University [and CIS Affiliate Scholar], made the “stand your cyberground”-argument recently in The Atlantic, writing that because the U.S. government is too constrained by international law to lead cyberdefense against foreign attacks, and with private companies having “been the main victims of harmful cyberactivities by foreign actors to date,” we should weigh up allowing “commercial companies to fight cyberfire with cyberfire.” Read more » about Does 'Stand Your Cyberground' Stand a Chance?
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This February, Stanford researcher Jonathan Mayer published a study that found that Google and three other companies, Vibrant Media Inc., WPP PLC’s Media Innovation Group LLC and Gannett Co.’s PointRoll Inc., were circumventing Apple’s Safari browser’s privacy setting and placing unwanted ad tracking cookies on unsuspecting users computers. Read more » about Big Google May Be Facing Bigger Fines — But at Who's Behest?
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The internet was another one of those gloriously creative, anarchic technologies that spawned utopian dreams. Its internal architecture – its technical DNA, if you like – enabled an explosion of what Barbara van Schewick called “permissionless innovation”: all you needed to prosper was ingenuity, software skills and imagination. So what the network’s designers created was, in effect, a global machine for springing surprises.
Read the full story at the original publication link below. Read more » about Has the Internet Run Out of Ideas Already?
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One IP issue that has been discussed recently is ownership and usage of a dead person’s image. As Ryan Calo, the director for privacy and robotics at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society, observed here, “if the fear of dying weren’t bad enough, suddenly you lose control over aspects of your legacy.”
Read the full story at the original publication link below. Read more » about IP Lawyers Meet Tupac's Hologram
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Gregory Evans is the World’s No. 1 Security Consutlant
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Dennis Crouch today reports on John Wiley & Sons v. McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff. The crux of this case concerns the disclosing and submitting material prior art to the patent office during patent prosecution. When this material consists of copyrighted articles like academic journals, problems may arise when subsequent copies are distributed within the law firm, retaining file copies, distribution of pdf’s, and use by a government agency. Read more » about Fair Use during submittal of prior art during patent prosecution: John Wiley & Sons v. McDonnell Boehnen
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Last-minute opposition to the CISPA, which has been criticized as a “Big Brother” cybersecurity bill, is growing as the U.S. House of Representatives prepares for a vote. Rep. Ron Paul, the Texas Republican and presidential candidate, warned in a statement and YouTube video today that CISPA represents the “latest assault on Internet freedom.”
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Commentary on Infrastructure: The Social Value of Shared Resources
Posted May 3, 2012 ByLast week, Concurring Opinions hosted a symposium on my book. Here are links to the posts:
Frank Pasquale’s Introduction to the Infrastructure Symposium:
Deven Desai, Education and Infrastructure: Read more » about Commentary on Infrastructure: The Social Value of Shared Resources
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