Twitter Surrenders Requested Data to Government Seven Times Out of Ten
More push-back than you might expect, really
More push-back than you might expect, really
Somali Islamist group used the account to issue threats
Started after anti-Semitic hashtag trended on Twitter in France
Hoping it creates an explosion in video sharing
So that they can be prosecuted
They're still protected by copyright and newspapers can't just republish them
Says it's subject only to U.S. jurisdiction
What do you have to hide, eh?
Automation is good, unless the thing you're automating shouldn't be done in the first place.
The market at work... Facebook's offered a single data file for some time
Was suspended after posting an email address
Twitter spam, angry Facebook pages, et cetera
Plans to appeal ruling that forced social media postings to be handed over
Has accounts for eight languages, including Arabic, but no Latin
Users who include links will have two less characters to express themselves with
Instagram tweets the news
@pontifex already has 600,000 followers before a single tweet
Speak2Tweet gets voice messages online
Hearing set for January 8 in Paris
"The Times Is On It" is back on it after dealing with Trademark whining from the Gray Lady
Israel has killed the Hamas military chief Ahmed al-Jaabari in an airstrike.
Rashard Mendenhall critiqued celebrations after the killing of Osama Bin Laden and was dropped by Hanes. Charlie Sheen expressed doubts about 9/11 but wasn't dropped by the company
Twitter previously just deleted tweets that were reported for copyright violations, now it explains that
Your Facebook status won't do the trick, either
The government doesn't want you to know it wants your info
Europe isn't so free-speech friendly
The first time Twitter is operating under a new policy respecting local censorship practices
If you're going to get nasty, there's no more public way
British authorities target bloggers, tweeters, and t-shirt wearers for speech crimes.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.