Bitcoin At Crossroad
With Bitcoins, a new digital currency emerges: can it survive?
12
9/11, Afghanistan, Al Gore, America, Barack Obama, Bashar al-Assad, Bill DeBlasio, Bill Thompson, Bloomberg, Bush, campaign finance, chemical weapons, Christy Quinn, co-worker, comptroller, David Hal, David Vera, democratic front-runner, Employment Change, Facebook, FISA court, front runner, general election, German intelligence, Google, Hillary Clinton caucuses and primaries, Iraq, Jean Bap, Jeremy Glick, John Liu, Libya, Mark Ellis, Mark Green, mayor, mayoral race, Melissa Vin, Michael Bloomberg, Michael DiPasquale, Microsoft, Mike Bloomberg, New Jersey, New York, primaries, public advocate, Republican National Convention, ruthless leader, Starbucks, Steve Wein, Syria, terrorist networks, the day AFTER, Tom McCann, United States, World Trade Center, WTC
12 years since 9/11
Are We Heading Towards Virtual Secession?
Aaron Swartz, activist, America, Android, Apple, Barrett Brown, Bradley Manning, Central Intelligence Agency, chief, Chief Security Officer, Computer security conference, conference site, consultant, Daniel Ellsberg, DEF CON, Diplomatic Relations, Edward Snowden, Espionage, Federal Bureau of Investigation, federal government, General, Hacker, hacking, Homeland Security Advisory Council, Homeland Security Secretary, ICANN, Information published by WikiLeaks, internet freedoms, Janet Napolitano, Jeff Moss, journalist, Judicial Event, Keith Alexander, Las Vegas, manager of platform security Dallas De Atley, National security, non-profit organization managing internet, NSA, Occupy, online crime, online fight, online properties, online world, The Guardian, the New York Times, the Washington Post, U.S. Congress, United States, US government, Web 2.0, web link, Whistleblowing, WiFi routers, Wikileaks
The hacker community is on the brink of a split.
You’re a suspect
Apple, AT&T, Bank, Boston, Bush administration, cellular telephone, cent, Code, Congress, Crime prevention, digital certificate, email, entrepreneur, Ethics, Europe, Facebook, FBI facility, Federal Bureau of Investigation, federal government, financials networks, FOIA, Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution, France, Freedom of Information Act, Google, Internet privacy, law, Mass surveillance, Microsoft, mobile operator, mydata, National security, National Security Agency, NSA, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy, online hacking, online service, Patriot Act, Pentagon, Prime Minister, Privacy, Privacy Act, Privacy of telecommunications, representative, Security, Sprint, spy, Such Agency, Surveillance, Twin Towers, U.S. Congress, UN Court, United Kingdom, United States, US government, Verizon, White House
A free society can exist in a terror-laden world. Here's what you can do.
An internet Memorial
ARPANET, basic protocols, communication devices, Computer network, computer-aided air defense systems, Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, director, Donald Davies, editor, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, great administrator, Human–computer interaction, initial administrator, Internet addresses, Internet Assigned Numbers Authority, internet names, internet pioneers, internet today, J. C. R. Licklider, Jon Postel, main RFC editor, Media technology, Memorial Day, MIT, model, nuclear device, nuclear devices, office of Scientific Research and Development, Packet switching, packet-switching networks, Packetized Networks, Paul Baran, psychologist, Request for Comments, telephone lines, the Atlantic Monthly, United States, US federal government, Vannevar Bush, web link
Remembering the fallen internet pioneers.
Does the web still matter?
AJAX, amazon, app store, Apple, Apple Inc., AppMakr, appropriate software, Digital rights management, EPCOT Center, Google, HTML, HTTP, Internet experience, iOS, iPhone, iTunes, John Gruber, Labor Issues, less open systems, Microsoft, mobile device, mobile devices, Mobile Web, mobile web apps, Mozilla, online video, open internet, Open Web, operating system, Safari, Smartphone, smartphones, software libraries, Steve Jobs, threat management, Tim Berners-Lee, W3C, web app, web apps, web browser, web browsers, web browsing, Web Consortium, web standards, widespread media coverage, with iPhone services, YouTube
The web is 20. Is it still relevant?
The internet is drowning
AOL, app store, Blog hosting services, Facebook, few online services, Google, Internet users, Jeff Bezos, Marc Andreessen, Mark Zuckerberg, Microsoft, non-open solution, Open, open internet, open internet proponents, Open Web, over web apps, Photo sharing, search engines, search market, Sergey Brin, social media, social web, Twitter, Web 2.0, World Wide Web
Twitter beat RSS; Facebook did blogs in; native apps won out over web apps... and with every turn, the web became less relevant.
Protecting our electronic infrastructures
America, American Civil Liberties Union, anonymous, China, Computer law, Computer security, Congress, Coordinator, Cyberwarfare, Department of Homeland Security, electronic infrastructure, Electronic warfare, Ethics, executive, government, hacking, House of Representatives, Improving Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity, Internet privacy, Janet Napolitano, Java, LOLSEC, Military technology, Obama, online infrastructures, Richard Clarke, Russia, secretary, Secretary of Defense, Security, senate, State of the Union, technology world, the New York Times, Tim Berners-Lee, Twitter, U.S. Congress, United States, United States Department of Homeland Security, US department of defense, US federal reserve, US government, World War III
The US government gets serious about electronic threats.
2012: The year in review
amazon, Apple, Apple Inc., car enthusiasts, consumer software, Dow Jones Industrial Average, Facebook, Google, IBM, IPO, Labor Issues, Microsoft, netflix, New Year's Day, Newtown, Nokia, Oracle, Samsung, Steve Jobs, streaming media, technology discussion, TNL.net Amazon, United States, World Wide Web
A review of the last 12 months of posts on TNL.net