That's probably the most absurd thing I have seen in a while. The
deadline for submission of comments is next Friday. Here is the docket
of the source:
http://edocket.access.gpo.gov/2005/05-6057.htm
ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, identified by RIN 0694-AD29, by any
of the following
Their domain is registered to Net Cruiser Technologies Inc. out of PA.
A search on Google turned up some government sites listing their program
and links to out of date Urls, a few of which are archived.
About Net Cruiser Technologies, Inc.
I agree with you that technology is a tool. My issue is with the term
just. When you state that technology is *just* a tool you are
minimizing the important and often obscure biases within the technology.
The issue is subtle, but I believe it is significant.
To use your car analogy, there is
One of the best books I have found on the subject of technology and
American Indians is Jerry Mander's In the Absence of the Sacred: The
failure of technology and the survival of the Indian nations. It was
published by Sierra Books, San Francisco in 1991. Mander's book leans to
the left at times,
Thank you Valerie for bringing this notice to the attention of the DDN.
It is incredible that a small telco would be fined $20,000 for not
publicizing to one reservation and yet Verizon would get admonished
for ignoring eleven over three years. At least Qwest took the high road,
paid $250,000, and
From my limited knowledge of US intellectual property laws, the issues
you raise fall under synchronization rights. When you take a song and
synchronize the music to a film or presentation, you need to clear
rights with an agent of the artist or whoever owns the copyright to the
song. The Harry
This is great news that they are considering rolling out broadband in
your country. It is also to their credit that civil society
organizations are being consulted; too often these things are populated
by business and government exclusively. When this is allowed to occur,
the programs take on the
