Evan from Fight for the Future writes, "The Internet strikes back! Hundreds of people chipped in small amounts to crowdfund these billboards targeting U.S. lawmakers who voted to gut the FCC's Internet privacy rules and allow ISPs like Comcast and Verizon to collect and sell their customers' personal information and web browsing history without our consent. Check out photos of the billboards here. (more…)
Wednesday, 3 May 2017
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
Electronic body music pioneers Nitzer Ebb are releasing a career-spanning retrospective box set. From Pylon Records , "Nitzer Ebb: 1982...
-
Spinning the plunger of a glass syringe quickly enough will cause the plunger to levitate, but why? Steve Mould takes a look at an inter...
-
The 88kncorbett Instagram account is a treasure trove of amazing photos of the most patient animals in the world. https://www.instagram.c...
-
The story varies depending on the source—momma being killed by a trap, run over by a car, lawnmowered, etc—but in all cases the result is t...
-
It's no secret for anyone who knows me that I happen to be a long-time MMORPG player, but no game has grabbed my attention as completely...
-
I enjoyed reading David Joiner's retrospective about game development in the early days of the Commodore Amiga : like many creators of ...
-
Geographic information systems used to be 2-D maps, but new AR technologies are letting users see where pipes and other underground infras...
-
The post is a couple of years old, but I can't stop looking at Ritchie Roesch's hand-distressed but otherwise brand-new Fujifilm ca...
-
Police in Guthrie, Oklahoma arrested Stephen Jennings and Rachael Rivera after pulling them over due to an expired license tag. Turns out, t...
Powered by Blogger.



