Today, open Internet advocates are celebrating "Internet Freedom Day," the anniversary of widespread online protest against the controversial Stop Online Piracy Act and Protect IP Act that rattled Congress enough to kill both bills.
One year later, what does the nascent politically active web mean for members of Congress? For activists? And for individuals?
In the first of what we hope to turn into a regular series of podcasts, editorial director Micah Sifry and I hash through how we think about these issues at techPresident. The full conversation is available for subscribers, but here's a quick overview of what we discussed:
We're also opening up a question not just to subscribers, but to everyone.
It's clear some issues, like an "existential threat" to the open Internet or bills that would limit access to health care for women, travel better online than others. But this is far more art than science.
So join the conversation on our Facebook page or on Twitter with the hashtag #pdchat: What is it that makes a cause or an issue that travels well on the Internet, that picks up the kind of steam that SOPA/PIPA or even "binders full of women" accumulated in a short amount of time?
TechPresident's editors and writers will be chiming in on this throughout the week, and hopefully we'll be able to revisit the answers in our next podcast.
Source: http://techpresident.com/news/23393/podcast-what-makes-internet-ready-issue
duggar miscarriage roman holiday belize adele lyrics best new artist 2012 grammys foo fighters
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.