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We've heard recently of CISPA, the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act , a bill currently making its way through Congress that many are calling the latest incarnation of SOPA. Reader SolKeshNaranek points out an article at Techdirt explaining exactly why this bill is bad , and how its backers are trying to deflect criticism by using language that's different and rather vague. Quoting: "The bill defines 'cybersecurity systems' and 'cyber threat information' as anything to do with protecting a network from: ' (A) efforts to degrade, disrupt, or destroy such system or network; or (B) theft or misappropriation of private or government information, intellectual property, or personally identifiable information. ' It's easy to see how that definition could be interpreted to include things that go way beyond network security — specifically, copyright policing systems at virtually any point along a network could easily qualify."
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How Google Wave is Changing the News
Digital marketing, new media news & digital jobs | Revolutio
The big banking brands need to be careful they don't stagnate as competitors enter the field, writes Simon Clough, global marketing director, Clear. The lingering effects of the recession have left UK consumers eager to spend on affordable snack treats, but made them more likely to want to buy them only on special offer. Marketers and consumers struggle with the volume of data the world now generates. David Benady asks how the two sides can jointly control the tide, including the advent of brand 'data stores'.Our Google TV app viewed in the comfort of a home. Graphic: guardian.co.uk Eighty-six years after a reporter watched the first demonstration of a television system in London, the Guardian has launched a television app in the US. It's a new way to view our latest videos, headlines and photo galleries on a TV.

