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May 15, 2014, 4:20 PM
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| Jon Brodkin / Ars Technica: |
FCC votes for Internet “fast lanes,” but could change its mind later — The Federal Communications Commission today voted in favor of a preliminary proposal to allow Internet “fast lanes,” while asking the public for comment on whether the commission should change the proposal before enacting final rules later this year.
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Business Insider, Wall Street Journal, The Verge, Washington Post, Computerworld, Reuters, Re/code, InfoWorld, Gizmodo, Ars Technica, eWeek, GeekWire, PandoDaily, The Register, Re/code, Tech Trader Daily, ABC News, Washington Post, PC World, PC Magazine, Inquirer, ZDNet, Associated Press, CNET, VentureBeat, It's a Gadget, Los Angeles Times, TIME, Turnstyle, Wall Street Journal, Variety, VentureBreak, Vox, SlashGear, Mashable and NBC News
Tweets: @tonyromm, @amy_schatz, @amy_schatz, @gregbensinger, @binarybits, @binarybits, @jcenters, @reckless, @amy_schatz, @jbrodkin, @cshirky, @amy_schatz, @wsjd, @digiphile, @gigibsohnfcc, @jbrodkin, @techmss, @julpepitone, @joan_e, @gnagesh and @tonyromm
See also Mediagazer| Stacey Higginbotham / Gigaom: |
Here's that FCC net neutrality compromise everyone demanded. And here's the problem. — On Thursday, the FCC commissioners voted 3-2 to approve a framework for net neutrality rules that continue to favor the creation of an internet fast lane while exploring a line of inquiry into the idea …
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Gigaom Research. Tweets: @micahsingleton, @gregbensinger, @kevinctofel, @binarybits, @katiefehren, @anadiazhernandz, @cgpgrey, @christinelu, @digiphile and @gigastacey
| Jon Brodkin / Ars Technica: |
The FCC doesn't have to authorize Internet fast lanes—they're already legal — FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler. — Computer History Museum — FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler repeatedly said today that his network neutrality proposal doesn't authorize Internet fast lanes.| Adi Robertson / The Verge: |
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Tech Trader Daily, The Register and Gizmodo
| Jane Wakefield / BBC: |
Politician and pedophile among individuals requesting link removals from Google after EU right-to-be-forgotten ruling — Politician and paedophile ask Google to ‘be forgotten’ — The right-to-be-forgotten ruling set a precedent for the removal of search results in Europe| Sam Schechner / Wall Street Journal: |
German Regulator Says Google Promises ‘Right to be Forgotten’ Mechanism in Two Weeks — Google Inc. will create a mechanism for German users to request the removal of links to information about them from the company's popular search engine within the next two weeks, German privacy officials said Thursday … | Android Developers Blog: |
Google Play now accepting PayPal, opens carrier billing and gift cards sales to more countries — Helping You Go Global with More Seamless Google Play Payments — By Ibrahim Elbouchikhi, Google Play Product Manager — Sales of apps and games on Google Play are up by more than 300 percent over the past year.
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ZDNet, ReadWrite, VentureBeat, Gigaom, The Verge, TechCrunch, 9to5Google, The Next Web, Phandroid, Droid Life, The Droid Guy, AndroidGuys, WebProNews and SlashGear
| Ingrid Lunden / TechCrunch: |
Zendesk Sees A 27% Pop On Its First Day Of Trading After Raising $100M In IPO — Riding what has been a tumultuous wave for publicly-traded technology stocks, today the cloud-based help desk business Zendesk debuted on the New York Stock Exchange. Setting its pricing at $9 per share yesterday … | Juli Clover / MacRumors: |
Apple Releases OS X 10.9.3 With Enhanced Support for 4K Displays, Syncing Improvements — Apple today released OS X 10.9.3, after two months of developer testing. The last 10.9.3 developer beta, build 13D61, was released just over a week ago. — The update, which is recommended for all Mavericks users … | Aloysius Low / CNET News: |
Xiaomi Mi Pad is a $240 plastic iPad Mini lookalike — Xiaomi's first slate sports a 7.9-inch display with resolution equal to Apple's Retina Display of 2,048x1,536-pixels and is powered by Nvidia's Tegra K1 processor. — Aloysius Low/CNET — BEIJING, China—If you ever wondered …
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Engadget, The Next Web, MIUI Official English Site, BGR, The Verge, Android Central, LAPTOP Magazine, AppleInsider, Reuters, Softpedia News, Liliputing, Technabob, iPhone in Canada Blog, PadGadget, AnandTech, 9to5Google, PC Magazine, TechCrunch, TIME, VentureBeat, Ubergizmo and The Tech Report
| Peter Kafka / Re/code: |
Apple's Beats Deal May Not Be Finalized Until Next Week — More time for people to speculate about what it all means: Apple's planned deal to buy Beats Electronics for $3.2 billion may not be finalized until next week, according to people familiar with the transaction.
| Electronic Frontier Foundation: |
Most tech giants now score well in EFF's first post-Snowden “Who Has Your Back?” report — Who Has Your Back? — Protecting Your Data from Government Requests — We entrust our most sensitive, private, and important information to technology companies like Google, Facebook, and Verizon.
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Electronic Frontier Foundation, ZDNet, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times
Tweets: @maira, @kurtopsahl, @briankrebs, @adamjbarton, @normative and @trevortimm
| Leena Rao / TechCrunch: |
Backed By Google Ventures And Eric Schmidt, Urban Engines Wants To Solve Urban Congestion Using Data Intelligence — It's no secret that as our population grows, buses, trains and other transportation infrastructure in cities are becoming more congested. Public transportation departments …
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Re/code, Wall Street Journal and Gigaom
| Alex Wilhelm / TechCrunch: |
FCC approves rules for 2015 spectrum auction, limiting portion available to AT&T and Verizon — FCC Passes 2015 Spectrum Auction Framework On Party-Line 3-2 Vote — Following its historic vote to proceed with new, and contentious net neutrality regulatory proposals …
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Gigaom, Reuters, iMore, Wall Street Journal, Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, TmoNews, Broadcasting & Cable and Variety
| FRONTLINE: |
“United States of Secrets”: How the Government Came to Spy on Millions of Americans — United States of Secrets — How did the government come to spy on millions of Americans? — In United States of Secrets, a two-part series airing May 13 and 20, FRONTLINE goes behind … | Larry Page / Google: |
2013 Founders' Letter — Sergey and I started Google because we wanted “to develop services that significantly improve the lives of as many people as possible” (Founders' IPO Letter, 2004). We've stayed true to that mission, placing long-term bets on new technologies that users truly love …
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ZDNet, Guardian, SiliconBeat, Business Insider, Softpedia News, Beyond Search, 9to5Google and The Next Web. Tweets: @allenpenn
| Mark Chandler / Cisco Blog: |
Cisco general counsel: US Government has overreached, and should not interfere with the lawful delivery of our products — Internet Security Necessary for Global Technology Economy — Today's security challenges are real and significant. We want governments to detect and disrupt terrorist networks …
| Sean Gallagher / Ars Technica: |
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VentureBeat, Re/code, SiliconBeat, Business Insider, Gizmodo UK and ZDNet
| Nick Summers / The Next Web: |
Foursquare Launches Swarm Check-in App for iOS and Android — Foursquare was founded on check-ins. When the original app emerged in 2009, it blossomed on the idea that you could broadcast your location and see where your friends were, all while earning playful badges, points and mayorships.| Gareth Beavis / TechRadar: |
OnePlus One is only $299 because it's sold at cost, says CEO Peter Lau — Revealed: the reason the OnePlus One is so cheap — EXCLUSIVE New brand relying on word of mouth over marketing … OnePlus CEO Peter Lau has revealed to TechRadar how the company is able to offer its flagship handset …
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The Verge and TechnoBuffalo
| Hannah Karp / Wall Street Journal: |
Warner, Universal, Sony Buy Stakes in Music App Shazam — Shazam Entertainment, the music-identification app, landed small investments from the world's biggest record companies, according to people familiar with the matter. — Warner Music Group owner Access Industries … | Jessica Dolcourt / CNET: |
Text-to-911 service goes live with limited availability, routing issues — Text-to-911 is here, but it isn't everything you might think — In a world where people text more often than call, typing your emergency to 911 is the logical next step. But there are kinks to work out before you'll be able to use it nationwide.| Sean Hollister / The Verge: |
First smartphone ‘kill switch’ law signed in Minnesota — On July 1st, 2015, it will be illegal to sell a smartphone in Minnesota without antitheft software preinstalled. That's because Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton just signed the first so-called “kill switch” bill into law.Sponsor Posts
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