Lives of others
Lives of othersFacebook and Google face a backlash, from users and regulators alike, over the way they have handled sensitive data JENNIFER STODDART, Canada's privacy commissioner, is furious with Facebook. In August 2009 the social-networking site struck a deal, agreeing to change its policies within a year to comply with the country's privacy law. Now, says Ms Stoddart, the company appears to be
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ICANN be independent
FORTY years ago this month American academics sent the first message over the ARPANET, a military network that was the precursor of today's internet. A legacy of those efforts is that the American government continues to control the internet's underlying technology—notably the system of allocating addresses. This is about to change, albeit slightly. For the past decade America has delegated some o
The rights of bits
WHEN he was still a mere senator, Barack Obama pledged to take swift action to ensure that the internet remained a level playing field if he were elected president. After Mr Obama's victorious campaign, some folk predicted that this issue would be sidelined as the new administration grappled with more pressing matters. But on September 21st Julius Genachowski, the head of the Federal Communication
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