Scott Jennings

The Justice Department is trying to data-mine Google. As a result, government lawyers said in court papers they are developing a defense of the 1998 law based on the argument that it is far more effective than software filters in protecting children from porn. To back that claim, the government

PC Gamer Just Says No (via TN) For the record, PC Gamer\’e2\’80\’99s official stance on these types of companies is that they are despicable: not only do they brazenly break many MMOs\’e2\’80\’99 End-User License Agreements, but they all-too-often ruin legitimate players\’e2\’80\’99

If you live in Minnesota, you finally have someone willing to pick up Jesse Ventura’s mantle for responsible governance. Vote Vampyre World Party 2006! Finally, someone in American politics besides Dick Cheney willing to acknowledge Anakin Skywalker as their political mentor. My sister has a saying, “Evil Begets Evil!

Remember way back in the innocent days of the twentieth century? When we looked for the online game that would break the mass market barrier, and get, in a Dr. Evilish voice, ONE. MILLION. SUBSCRIBERS? Those were such innocent days. I slaved away in a dot-com cubicle blowing off my

Chuck Norris would like you to know that he did not in fact father the 1972 Miami Dolphins. However, Vin Diesel does still randomly select one lucky child to be thrown into the sun on his birthday. Carry on.

Declan McCullagh of C-Net is the first with the word: Buried deep in the new law is Sec. 113, an innocuously titled bit called “Preventing Cyberstalking.” It rewrites existing telephone harassment law to prohibit anyone from using the Internet “without disclosing his identity and with intent to annoy.“ “Whoever…utilizes