Snapchat and Facebook Poke claim to make your images secure, but do they really and, if not, what can be done about the problem?… Continue Reading
Tag Archives: privacy
3 Count: Irish Response
Irish newspapers respond to Google News dispute, Swedish supreme court OKs revealing pirate identities and IMAGiNE leader sentenced to five years in prison.… Continue Reading
Randi Zuckerberg and the Facebook Privacy Problem
Randi Zuckerbeg’s photo leak is not just a problem for her, it’s a problem for all Facebook users and even people who aren’t on the service.… Continue Reading
Jonathan Bailey on This Week in Law (Again)
Last week Denise Howell and Evan Brown agreed, against their better judgment, to have me as a guest host on This Week in Law. Here’s the outcome.… Continue Reading
3 Count: Privacy Please
Oracle’s legal woes vs Google continue, Cambodian sites attacked after Pirate Bay founder arrested and is your Bittorrent activity monitored?… Continue Reading
Are Doctors Abusing Copyright to Stop Negative Reviews?
A group called Medical Justice has begun using copyright to help doctors “gag” unwanted reviews. However, the legality of this process is very much up for debate.… Continue Reading
3 Count: Ad-Free Version
The latest on the Pharmatext case, Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer in YouTube controversy and porn company sues Hotfile.… Continue Reading
3 Count: Denial of Sanity
The latest on the DDoS attacks against anti-piracy sites, an email leak at one anti-pirate law firm and the appeal of The Pirate Bay convictions in Sweden.… Continue Reading
3 Count: Who Owns Who?
Have any suggestions for the 3 Count? Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday. 1: No, You Don’t Own It: Court Upholds EULAs, Threatens Digital Resale First off today, in the case of Vernor v. Autodesk, which saw Autodesk go after a businessman who was reselling licenses of their AutoCAD design software on eBay, the US… Continue Reading
TWiL 72: Always Lead With Porn
Last Friday I was given the wonderful opportunity to appear on This Week in Law with host Denise Howell and fellow panelists attorney and lead counsel for Twitter (formerly at Google) Alex Macgillivray, and attorney Kevin Thompson. A slew of topics were discussed ranging from copyright issues to privacy and, as the title indicates, a… Continue Reading