Podcasts about Stop Online Piracy Act

John M. Kennedy remembering the contributions of Aaron Hillel Swartz. "You have to believe you can accomplish something because once you believe that, you're half way to actually doing something". Aaron Swartz was an American computer programmer, entrepreneur, writer, political organizer, and Internet hacktivist. He was a co-founder of the social news website Reddit, and a co-founder of Demand Progress, which launched the Stop Online Piracy Act and the PROTECT IP Act. Swartz was involved in the development of the web feed format RSS and the Markdown publishing format, the organization Creative Commons, and the website framework web.py, and was a partner in the Internet archive company Infogami. On January 11, 2013, Swartz was found dead in his Brooklyn apartment, where he had hanged himself.** (November 8, 1986 – January 11, 2013) Help with the Developing of Web feed format RSS, The Technical architecture of Creative Commons, the web site format Web.py, Markdown with John Gruber , the social aggregation site Reddit. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/john-kennedy98/message

Biella explores the legacy of Aaron Swartz. From the age of 14, Aaron was a prolific hacker, inventor and activist. He was integral in the creation of Creative Commons and the Internet Archive, co-founder social media site Reddit, and was passionate in his activism work that culminated in the dismissal of the Stop Online Piracy Act in the USA. But Aaron took his own life at the age of 26 when he was charged with violating the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, facing decades in prison and millions of dollars in fines - a court case that many at the time felt was completely unjustified. Biella speaks with Harvard Professor Lawrence Lessig who worked with Aaron on the Creative Commons project, and a Lisa Rein, co-founder of ‘Aaron Swartz Day' that works to carry on projects started or inspired by Aaron's work, and discusses why it's important to remember Aaron's story, the legacy of his work, and to find out if a recent Supreme Court ruling on the CFAA means that people like Aaron may be safer in the future.

Listen on iTunes: goo.gl/sMnEa0 Listen on Stitcher: goo.gl/OqEVCy Hello everybody from 2017… we hope you’re as pumped as we are at Collective Campus about this year and have set yourself some big hairy audacious goals to work towards this year. Before I get into today’s fast fix I’d like to remind you that Future Squared has been nominated for the very first Australian Podcasting Awards people’s choice award, so instead of asking you to like us on iTunes, all I ask, as we endeavour to bring you another 100 episodes this year, is for 1 minute of your time to head on over to bit.ly/futuresquared and like this show - that’s all you have to do. Getting this type of recognition will go a long way to supporting this show and provide us with the energy and momentum we need to continue bringing you amazing guests, week in, week out. That link again was bit.ly/futuresquared. Today, I want to talk about sharing information, a topic inspired by the late 27 year old Aaron Swartz. Aaron was a co-founder of Reddit, was heavily involved in the development of the RSS feed in his early teens and above all, will be remembered for being an internet hacktivist, who campaigned against the Stop Online Piracy Act and supported the free flow of information. --- I hope you enjoyed this episode. If you’d like to receive a weekly email from me, complete with reflections, books I’ve been reading, words of wisdom and access to blogs, ebooks and more that I’m publishing on a regular basis, just leave your details at www.futuresquared.xyz/subscribe and you’ll receive the very next one. Listen on Apple Podcasts @ goo.gl/sMnEa0 Also available on: Spotify, Google Play, Stitcher and Soundcloud Twitter: www.twitter.com/steveglaveski Instagram: www.instagram.com/@thesteveglaveski Future Squared: www.futuresquared.xyz Steve Glaveski: www.steveglaveski.com Medium: www.medium.com/@steveglaveski

For the last show for 2014, I'm pleased to post Show # 226, November 20, my interview with Prof. Stephen Turner of the University of South Florida on technological and scientific expertise in policymaking and democracy. Stephen has spent a career focusing on the often overlooked question of how experts operate in the policymaking world, and has recently published a collection of his work entitled The Politics of Expertise. This issue has been of critical importance in the science and technology space due to perceived and real gaps in technological understanding amongst policymakers (think the battle around the Stop Online Piracy Act a few years ago and the need to "bring in the nerds"). We discussed the undefined role of experts in policymaking and how we might better utilize expertise in making complex decisions. I greatly enjoyed our discussion. {Hearsay Culture is a talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.}

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 127. From December 2011, an interview by Stefan Molyneux for his Freedomain Radio program about the evil Stop Online Piracy Act, or SOPA. We discussed the First Amendment violations of and other problems with SOPA. 

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 128. From Jan. 2012, an interview by Peter Mac from The Peter Mac Show about the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 127. From December 2011, an interview by Stefan Molyneux for his Freedomain Radio program about the evil Stop Online Piracy Act, or SOPA. We discussed the First Amendment violations of and other problems with SOPA. 

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 128. From Jan. 2012, an interview by Peter Mac from The Peter Mac Show about the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA).

In January 2012, two controversial pieces of legislation were making their way through the US Congress. SOPA, the Stop Online Piracy Act, and PIPA, the Protect Intellectual Property Act, were meant to crack down on the illegal sharing of digital … Continue reading →

Boykott http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_Online_Piracy_Act , Protest http://www.stopacta.de/ und Petitionen http://ak-zensur.de/ sind eine Art, aktiv Politik mitzugestalten. Damit gab es in den letzten Jahren viele Erfolge. Aber man kann es ja mal auf eine konstruktive Weise versuchen. Das Hamburger Transparenzgesetz http://www.transparenzgesetz.de/ ist ein Beispiel für diese Form der aktiven Politikgestaltung. Denn dass Hacker hacken und Politiker Politik machen, war gestern. Der Chaos Computer Club Hamburg hat daran mitgearbeitet, dass der Hamburger Senat vor wenigen Tagen ein Transparenzgesetz auf den Weg gebracht und beschlossen hat. Wie diese Idee zustandekam und nach vielen Monaten tatsächlich Gesetz wurde, wird Dodger aus Hamburg berichten. Ist diese Art des Politikhackens eine Blaupause für andere Gesetzesvorhaben? Was kann konstruktive Mitarbeit von Hackern in der Politik bringen? Was hat es bis jetzt gebracht, dass sich Constanze für den CCC an der umstrittenen Enquete-Kommission http://www.bundestag.de/internetenquete/ des Deutschen Bundestags beteiligt? Bewirken schriftliche Stellungnahmen des CCC bei Gesetzgebungsverfahren tatsächlich eine Änderung? Dodger und Constanze berichten von Motivationen, Herausforderungen, Hindernissen und Erfolgen, die Hacker im Politikgeschäft machen. Genau dafür kommen sie in das 180. Chaosradio ab 22 Uhr auf Fritz http://www.fritz.de/media/livestream/index.html und beantworten dabei auch gleich noch Fragen, die Ihr zum Thema habt. Ihr konntet bis zum Beginn der Sendung Eure Creative-Commons-Musikwünsche und Fragen hier in den Kommentaren hinterlassen. Musik:  " Holy Bleep http://mizukislastchance.bandcamp.com/track/holy-bleep " - Mizuki's Last Chance, " Shifting Focus http://soundcloud.com/professorkliq/shifting-focus-1 " - Professor Kliq, " Websiiite http://www.upitup.com/catalogue/sharemp3.php?cat_id=28&trk_id=268 " – Tracky Birthday feat. Dragan Espenschied Shownotes https://shownotes.piratenpad.de/ep/pad/view/ro.7Hbu8Mt5Ae0wuBzDbqNVRJFhtvm/latest  ( via https://twitter.com/DieShownotes )

We all know by now that SOPA/PIPA — the Stop Online Piracy Act, and the Protect IP Act, respectively — died a sudden death in Congress in January. When online giants like Wikipedia and Tumblr went dark on January 18th of this year to protest the measures Congressional switchboards were overwhelmed with calls to just drop it. But how did a set of measures like SOPA/PIPA, otherwise unheard of and generally projected to pass into law quietly, get suddenly thrust into the limelight? Field producer Melissa Galvez brings us these excerpts from a panel at the Shorenstein Center on the Press and Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, where internet and/or politics experts Susan Crawford, Micah Sifry, Nicco Mele, and Elaine Kamarck discuss how the grassroots campaign to bring down SOPA/PIPA was built, and what it says about organizing on the internet.

*The gang discusses the now defunct Stop Online Piracy Act or SOPA *We share what Spider-Clothing we have in our closet. George evidently has some Galactus boxers. *Discussion if Flash Thompson should get his legs back if Venom leaves him. It's a discussion of resetting classic characters to their original version. *Thoughts on the new Scarlet Spider suit.

The Stop Online Piracy Act and the Protect IP Act bills aimed at curbing Internet piracy sparked polarizing debate including some websites going dark in protest. Both pieces of legislation have been shelved but the core issues remain unresolved. The overriding question is how to regulate the Internet enough to protect intellectual property while not violating individual freedoms and curbing innovation. Wharton faculty members clarify the issues and offer ideas about how they can be addressed. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Although votes on anti-piracy bills PIPA (Protect IP Act) and SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act) have been tabled, the search marketing industry remains vigilant. Chris weighs in with search engine marketing and social media expert Tony Wright, CEO of WrightIMC.

Although votes on anti-piracy bills PIPA (Protect IP Act) and SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act) have been tabled, the search marketing industry remains vigilant. Chris weighs in with search engine marketing and social media expert Tony Wright, CEO of WrightIMC.

As Wikipedia takes down its English language website in protest against proposed anti-piracy laws in the US, Adrian Goldberg looks at the implications of the Stop Online Piracy Act for internet users in the UK. Internet giants like Ebay and Google have come out against the proposals arguing that it would stifle freedom of speech but others argue these companies are profiting from the illegal acts of those using their services and should be doing more to monitor their activity. Plus: the shops being occupied by charities so that landlords can avoid paying empty property rates.

En esta emisión nos pusimos a hablar sobre la desagradable ley que puede estar a punto de cambiar el internet tal y como lo conocemos… y disfrutamos la asquerosa Ley SOPA!!Escuchen el podcast y formulense su propio criterio, si quieren mas información sobre esta ley que nos afecta a todos los que usamos el internet como medio de vida chequen estas ligas:Avaaz - ALT1040 - Fayewayer - Wikipedia - CNetY por supuesto… Descarguen el Podcast aquíDéjate Ahí

We're back!  After a break for the month of December, we're back this Sunday with a brand new episode of Graphic Policy Radio. Up this week is a review of last year.  Brett posted his best of list, lets see what everyone else thinks. We're also talking about the Stop Online Piracy Act and Protect IP Act and "Dear Marvel." Join, Brett, Elana and Ken this Sunday and make sure to join in on the conversation.

This is a hot topic for Internet content-creators: bloggers, podcasters, YouTubers—almost anyone with a presence on the Internet could be affected.

Jared, Ron, and Josh talk about how Rep. Jared Polis used porn to delay the passing of the Stop Online Piracy Act; a Louisville attorney offered to fellate a pizza guy for cash; and Westword lets Denverites know how they do “it.” Yes, it’s a show of a sexual nature. Also! We are collecting audience […] Episode 58: Perverted Holiday SpecialDenver Diatribe

The week, Kirk, Jim & Tim take a look at the Stop Online Piracy Act, and how its destroy-the-net-to-save-it approach towards internet piracy (or “piracy,”) threatens pretty much the entire internet as we know it. Thank the gods that the United States House of Representatives is on the case!! (05:19 – 13:29) Meanwhile, Louis CK […]

Internet Attorney David Snead discusses the debate over the Stop Online Piracy Act , plus US Department of Housing and Urban Development veteran Steven Nesmith reveals how he was a part of an amazing moment in college basketball history.

Bienvenido, ya esta on-line el podcast #020 de Ctrl Alt Freak en el que Adrián Páliz inicia con la sección Música, hablando de una base de meta datos abierta, colaborativa y mantenida por muchos usuarios llamada Musicbrainz que podemos utilizar en nuestros archivos musicales; en segundo lugar Dennis Pazmiño es el encargado de la sección Nuestros Oyentes donde leemos los comentarios generados en: el blog, las distintas redes sociales y demás servicios que utilizamos para difundir el podcast; en la tercera sección hablamos de Internet, ya que Diego Cevallos nos cuenta que es exactamente la “Ley para frenar la piratería online” ( Stop Online Piracy Act ) promovida por el Congreso de Estados Unidos.

So this week in Nerdblurbs, we b!tch about the Stop Online Piracy Act and PETA getting all stupid over Mario and his Tanooki suit. Next up, in Videogames, we talk about my adventures with running Star Wars on a Mac and the one videogame to rule them all: Skyrim. Finally, we take a look at iTunes Match and Edgar reviews the "I GOT NEXT" documentary.

So this week in Nerdblurbs, we b!tch about the Stop Online Piracy Act and PETA getting all stupid over Mario and his Tanooki suit. Next up, in Videogames, we talk about my adventures with running Star Wars on a Mac and the one videogame to rule them all: Skyrim. Finally, we take a look at iTunes Match and Edgar reviews the "I GOT NEXT" documentary.

Google, Yahoo and Facebook are joined together in opposition of the Stop Online Piracy Act or SOPA, which is said to help U.S. law enforcement and copyright holders fight online traffic in copyrighted intellectual property and ensuing revenue and job losses.Jim and Dave also speak with Nicole Hurley, Sales Executive at SkyWire Media, Inc, a mobile solutions provider heavily involved with the Hospitality industry and more specifically gaming.

Google, Yahoo and Facebook are joined together in opposition of the Stop Online Piracy Act or SOPA, which is said to help U.S. law enforcement and copyright holders fight online traffic in copyrighted intellectual property and ensuing revenue and job losses.Jim and Dave also speak with Nicole Hurley, Sales Executive at SkyWire Media, Inc, a mobile solutions provider heavily involved with the Hospitality industry and more specifically gaming.