Thoughts on the CrunchPad Saga
Earlier this week, influential tech blogger and aspiring cool product entrepreneur Michael Arrington announced that the eagerly anticipated CrunchPad was stillborn. While we will have to wait for more information to know the real story behind the dispute behind Arrington's company TechCrunch and its partner in the venture, Fusion Garage, there are some interesting issues raised by what Arrington has so far revealed.
Who’s Going Mobile (on the Internet)?
We all know those "hyper-users" that are constantly connected with their cell phones, smartphones, or other mobile device. Often, they're the person next to you on the metro or standing [...]
Washington Post’s Rob Pegoraro Overreaching in Attack on Creators
Although Rob Pegoraro's Sunday article, "Copyright overreach goes on world tour," was about a coordinated effort among several countries to establish common copyright rules, the unmistakable position conveyed was that [...]
Where IP and Guilty Pleasure TV Collide
Over the weekend I watched the latest installment of “Project Runway” that my DVR had so thoughtfully recorded and about halfway through the episode we got to the part where [...]
The Week in Antitrust – November 9th Edition
Intel - Last week’s news was dominated by New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo’s decision to file an antitrust lawsuit against Intel. As one reporter noted, the lawsuit reads like [...]
ACT Statement on New York Attorney General’s Antitrust Lawsuit Against Intel
Statement of Association for Competitive Technology President Jonathan Zuck on New York Attorney General’s Antitrust Lawsuit Against Intel "The software development community is concerned that this lawsuit will be counterproductive [...]