Shining a
light
on Echelon.
A report from the
ICANN
Berlin meeting.
The
Jargon Scout
gets fully buzzword compliant.
Trinkets for
topologists:
the finest in Klein bottles.
HushMail: free Web-based email with
bulletproof encryption.
Canada
will not regulate
the Net.
Domain-name competition?
Not yet.
A secret group founded by the FBI has been
pushing international data monitoring
worldwide.
An appeals court affirms US encryption export laws are
unconstitutional
when applied to source code.
Electronic ink technology promises
real e-books,
someday.
AOL, four others to take part in
domain-name competition.
John Gilmore's
opportunistic encryption
is on the way.
Puzzled by the appearance of
favicon.ico
in your Web log?
Get a cable modem,
go to jail.
Network Solutions
grabs for power.
Four online troublemakers birth the
Clue Train
manifesto.
Introducing Lloyd Wood's
Jaundiced Eye,
a new independent voice on TBTF.
The NSA has been reading
other nations' cable traffic
like the morning paper.
The Web's code base is degrading due to
HTML smudging.
Scientists
slow light
to 17 m/sec.
Eolas
sues Microsoft
over a patent covering ActiveX.
Protests over
high telecomm costs
spread.
Don't you just hate it when
your camera explodes?
Meet the squammers:
domain name squatters
who spam the InterNIC.
Windows Refund Day:
demand your money back
from Mr. Bill.
An interview at the
NSA —
Good Will Hunting missed the mark.
New portal equation:
portals plus pipes equals gates.
Intel's planned
Pentium III ID number
sets off a storm.
Widely reported, very Confucian
Chinese Y2K incentive
turns out to be a joke.
Uncensored
Australian crypto report
comes to light.
A business model from
cloudcuckooland.
Indian government may ban
crippled US crypto
products.
Are Microsoft and Netscape
colluding
in restraint of trade?
Cookie
privacy flaw
affects most browsers.
Open Source
quantum computing.
How often is
once in a Blue Moon?
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Created 1999-12-22