~stef/blog/

Technology Bill of Rights

1. Any individual shall be able to choose anonymity when posting to Internet sites
2. No network provider may constrain or restrict access to the Internet in any way, shape, or form other than agreed-upon access speeds
3. No individual shall be held liable for effects of malware or malicious code unknowingly run on a personal computer
4. A company that produces and sells closed source software for use on computers shall be responsible for the security of that product, and a user has a right to seek damages in the event of a failure to secure their product
5. Any software or hardware used to conduct or support laws and public policy shall be open-source
6. Any media content legally purchased by an individual shall be available for private use on any device, at any time

Brazil komment:

WE Are Currently Living In a historical moment which will define and shape digital rights and information freedom on the internet for generations to come. It's one of those rare moments where the issue is black and white and where the two opposing camps can be identified without over-simplifying the issue. On one side, there are those fighting for the information revolution's culture of sharing, co-operation and the public commons. On the other side is a powerful, industry cartel who would stomp out the commons to salvage proprietary information that they can buy and own.

Németországból egy idevágó, provokatív filmecske: "Terrorista vagy"

Du bist Terrorist (You are a Terrorist) english subtitles from alexanderlehmann on Vimeo.

[update: reposted]