- Fri May 19 2006 Week in review: Apple pie
For observers of all things Apple Computer, this week was chock-full of the good, the bad and the what-is-that?
Posted by Steven Musil
- Thu Jun 1 2006 Watch out we don't neuter the Net
In the battle over Net neutrality, policy analyst Randolph J. May warns against the imposition of ill-considered neutrality mandates.
Posted by Randolph J. May
- Mon Jun 25 2007 Xerox's smarter search tool: Don't look for it
With its FactSpotter, company wants computers to "understand text like a human being." But Xerox isn't making it available to the public.
Posted by Gemma Simpson
- Mon Jun 27 2005 Adware maker tries image makeover
180solutions is informing PC users that its ad-serving software is installed and is offering tips on removing it.
Posted by Joris Evers
- Tue Jul 3 2007 The new enemies of patent reform? You
A BusinessWeek article finds for the plaintiff, suggesting that patent reform may not help "the little guy." But the truth is actually the inverse.
Posted by Matt Asay
- Tue Dec 14 2004 Samsung, Sony cross-license their patents
The enemy of my enemy is me, but there's no reason to go to court over the issue. That's the essence of the patent license.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Thu Nov 9 2006 Patent case seeks to silence Nuance voice recognition
VoiceSignal Technologies names many in infringement suit over rival's Dragon NaturallySpeaking software.
Posted by Dawn Kawamoto
- Wed Jul 18 2007 Reformers must alter one-size-fits-all patents
Tech politics watcher Brian Kahin says the patent system should suit different needs, granting one sort of patent for software, for instance, and another for drugs.
Posted by Brian Kahin
- Wed Jun 9 1999 Senate brings Y2K bill debate to a close
Despite a White House veto threat, the Senate debates on a bipartisan bill that looks to limit lawsuits arising from the Y2K bug.
Posted by Erich Luening
- Thu Aug 16 2007 What does 'open access' mean?
perspective Policy analyst Randolph J. May warns that wireless operators are about to get thrown into a "morass of regulation."
Posted by Randolph J. May
