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  isoc-ny 1:48 am on November 29, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: copyright ( 79 ), dmca ( 6 ), google, law ( 44 ), viacom, webcast ( 110 ), youtube ( 3 )   

  Video: Why Viacom v. YouTube Matters (Besides the $1 Billion) 

  The Copyright Society of the U.S.A. New York Chapter Panel: Why Viacom v. YouTube Matters (Besides the $1 Billion) at the Princeton Club NYC on Nov 18 2010. While YouTube won a summary judgement in this case, it is under appeal. The panel was tasked, rather than making appellate cases, with discussing the implications of the decision. Nevertheless much of the meat of the arguments was chewed at this lunchtime event.

  Panel: Cliff Sloan (Partner, Skadden Arps), Daniel Blackman (Co-founder, Howcast, and formerly of Google), Michael Kwun (Of Counsel, Keker & Van Nest), Thomas Sydnor (Director of the Center for the Study of Digital Property at The Progress & Freedom Foundation), Moderated by Professor James Grimmelmann (New York Law School)

  
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    joly 1:48 am on November 29, 2010 Permalink | Reply

    YouTube links:

    02:10 James Grimmelmann
    09:14 Thomas Sydner
    21:58 Cliff Sloan
    30:08 Michael Kwun
    40:49 Daniel Blackman
    50:21 Q&A

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  isoc-ny 12:27 am on October 8, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: eric schmidt ( 4 ), google, innovation ( 2 ), policy ( 39 )   

  Eric Schmidt: “Laws Are Written by Lobbyists” #innovation 

  In a February 2010  Washington Post Op-Ed Google CEO Eric Schmidt called on US Government to recognize bottom-up solutions to the “innovation deficit“.

  Now this week, warming to his theme, he criticized the policy making process. “”The average American doesn’t realize how much of the laws are written by lobbyists” to protect incumbent interests, he said at the Washington Ideas Forum. “It’s shocking how the system actually works.”

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  isoc-ny 3:16 pm on August 24, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: google, netneutrality ( 13 ), verizon ( 11 )   

  Discussion of Google/Verizon statement on Open Internet #netneutrality #isoc 

  Google and Verizon’s joint policy proposal for an open Internet is causing an ongoing public discussion. See details and links to commentary here.

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  isoc-ny 2:19 pm on August 9, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: fcc ( 81 ), google, netneutrality ( 13 ), verizon ( 11 )   

  Google/Verizon statement on Open Internet #netneutrality 

  Google and Verizon have issued a statement A joint policy proposal for an open Internet to address last week’s furor over network neutrality. The companies have published a proposal to the FCC, see below.

  A teleconference with the CEOs of both companies is live-blogged here and here.

  (More …)

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    joly 2:39 am on August 11, 2010 Permalink | Reply

    Commentary:

    • Susan Crawford Leadership
    • EFF A Review of Verizon and Google’s Net Neutrality Proposal
    • Wired Here’s The Real Google/Verizon Story: A Tale of Two Internets
    • Wired Why Google Became A Carrier-Humping, Net Neutrality Surrender Monkey
    • NY Times discussion Who Gets Priority on the Web?
    • Jonathan Zittrain What matters in net neutrality
    • San Jose MercuryNews: Lessig / Crawford Google-Verizon should prompt FCC to demand Net Neutrality
    • Andy Oram: What I get and don’t get about the Google/Verizon proposal
    • Rob Frieden The Good, the Bad and the Ugly in the Google-Verizon Legislative Framework
    • Barbara van Schewick NETWORK NEUTRALITY: WHAT A NON-DISCRIMINATION RULE SHOULD LOOK LIKE
    • GigaOm: Susan Crawford The FCC Needs to Do the Hard Thing Because it’s What’s Right
    • Google Facts about our network neutrality policy proposal
    • David Weinberger Notes from a Disappointed Fanboy
    • CBC radio: Interview with Vint Cerf & Rick Whitt
    • Jonathan Zittrain The Google/Verizon framework
    • Jonathan Askin Google Is Anakin, Verizon Is The Emperor, And The Dark Side Is Winning
    • Ars Technica Google, Verizon warned not to “cable-ize” the Internet
    • Brad Templeton Network Neutrality in the Wireless Space
  • 

    joly 6:18 am on August 12, 2010 Permalink | Reply

    8/12/2010 Official Internet Society statement:

    The Internet Society notes with interest the recent Open Internet proposal from Google and Verizon. We believe it would be constructive for this proposal from two United States-based companies to be debated and considered by the global Internet community in an open and transparent process so that a range of perspectives may be brought to bear on this difficult topic. In the end, this has the potential for deep global impact, and policy makers around the world need to consider the outcome of those discussions, taking care to develop policies that promote innovation and growth without unintentionally stifling it.

    The Internet Society is committed to supporting Internet policies that promote competition, allow users to access lawful content and applications, and enhance transparency for users. Fundamentally, we believe that Internet access should mean the provision of connectivity to the global Internet without any regard to the source, destination or content of subscriber traffic. Other offerings may provide IP-based applications and services to consumers on a more limited basis but do not truly constitute “Internet access”. Measures to improve transparency in Internet access offerings are critical so that consumers can make informed choices on the basis of clear and comparable information.

    Anya Chambers
    Internet Society

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  isoc-ny 1:39 pm on August 8, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: google   

  Video: Google container data center tour 

  A Robert X Cringely op-ed in today’s New York Times suggests that the Verizon-Google deal that caused so much of an uproar last week is simply an arrangement, in a practice common to CDNs known as edge-serving, to place data servers in the ISP’s premises. Cringely notes that in Google’s case ‘data server’ takes on a whole new meaning with the utilization of a modular system of multiple blade-laden shipping  containers. Here’a video guide to a Google data center built on the system:

  More:

  • Google Public Policy blog: Net neutrality and the benefits of caching
  • Google presentation to IETF Designs, Lessons and Advice from Building Large Distributed Systems
  • Doc Searls Nothing happening here. Move along.

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  isoc-ny 12:26 am on August 7, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: google, ipv6 ( 48 ), Vint Cerf ( 95 )   

  Video: 2010 Google Faculty Summit: Closing Remarks by Vint Cerf #IPv6 

  On July 30 2010 Vint Cerf provided the closing remarks at the sixth Google North American Computer Science Faculty Summit. He talked about the need for IPv6 adoption and the coming “Internet of Things”.

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  isoc-ny 3:56 am on July 15, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: fiber ( 24 ), google, trenching   

  Video: Google Micro-trenching Race #fiber 

  A video of micro-trench race filmed on Google campus April 16, 2010. Congrats to the winners! Bring on the fiber Olympics!

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    joly 4:38 pm on July 15, 2010 Permalink | Reply

    Frank Coluccio has brought to our attention this video of High Productivity Trench Blasting in Oman

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  isoc-ny 12:19 pm on May 18, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: google   

  Google Voice invites for all students 

  On May 14 Google invited all students to appl for Google Voice accounts.

  

  To get an invite, just visit http://google.com/voice/students and enter an email address that that ends in .edu.

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  isoc-ny 8:25 pm on April 12, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: google, open ( 20 ), video ( 21 ), vp8   

  Google to Open-source VP8 for HTML5 Video 

  NewTeeVee reports Google will soon make its VP8 video codec open source. The company is scheduled to officially announce the release at its Google I/O developers conference next month, a source with knowledge of the announcement said

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  isoc-ny 4:03 pm on March 4, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: broadband ( 114 ), fcc ( 81 ), google   

  Technology Policy Institute – The FCC’s National Broadband Plan: The Early Reaction 

  Date: Tuesday, March 23, 2010

  Time: 8:30 AM – 12:30 PM

  Location: National Press Club, First Amendment Lounge, Washington DC

  The Georgetown Center for Business and Public Policy and the Technology Policy Institute have convened experts from industry, academia and government to provide an early reaction to the FCC’s  National Broadband Plan, scheduled to be released on March 17.  The participants will focus on the following major questions:

  What are the plan’s effects on innovation and investment?

  What are the plan’s effects on penetration to underserved populations?

  via Technology Policy Institute – The FCC’s National Broadband Plan: The Early Reaction.

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