Sousveillance as a constitutional right.
Technological innovation sometimes makes laws obsolete.
The Department of Justice will damn you for higher prices, and for lower prices.
Economic and political realities may drive Bitcoin toward centralization and regulation, but the forces of decentralization are alive and well.
Bitcoin has the ability to bypass capital controls. If you can convert your wealth into Bitcoin, you can get it out of your government's reach.
The last step in the Internet's privatization should be applauded for removing government from the process.
Given the technology's increasing proliferation, learning from mistakes and addressing real harms is not just the best thing the FAA can do, it may be its only option.
By creating a new right in actors' performances, this case may make any number of works unavailable at the behest of actors.
The technology behind Bitcoin may allow for controlled sharing and transfer of digital assets.
The court decision is disastrous, but not because it struck down the net neutrality rules.
Libertarians may need to engage in politics simply to buy as much time as possible to secure permission for exit paths that are not allowed today.
While the Internet can be regulated, and information can be controlled, it can only be done on an increasingly small margin, and at an increasingly high cost.
The future world of autonomous agents is likely to be as glorious and messy as we are.
The digital protocol promises to change more than just the future of currency, despite government attempts to rein it in.
Who watches the watchers? You.
Protecting victims is important, but broad laws threaten everyone's free speech.
Is the currency really only good for black markets?
Surveillance advocates must demonstrate that they're worthy of trust
Thousands of new Internet domain names will soon be available, but who should control how they are used?
It's time for Congress to completely deregulate the video distribution marketplace.
The choice before Bitcoin users is not whether they should want regulation, but what to do about it.
America's relatively laissez-faire policies are driving broadband growth.
Using technology to keep the government in check.
A social critic has a bizarre proposal to save the middle class.
Is the classified-ads site behaving like a bully-or legitimately protecting its business interests?
A new company challenges government controls over the broadcast spectrum.
Unmanned aerial vehicles are capable of far more than just state-sanctioned killing and police surveillance.
As long as prosecutors have the option to put first-time computer trespassers behind bars for decades, we will continue to see such clear injustices.
Internet service providers have a new plan to crack down on illegal downloads and peer-to-peer file sharing. Should digital activists be worried?
The feds erect a bureaucracy to combat a questionable threat.
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