The words seem oddly familiar. . .

Dogbark Master had this “deep thought” up today:

The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

I know I’ve heard that before. It’s right on the tip of my tongue. . .

We Need To Fix Media, Not Just Social Media -- Part III by Harold November 28, 2018 This is part of a continuing series of mine on platform regulation published by my employer, Public Knowledge. You can find the whole series here. You can find…
We Need To Fix News Media, Not Just Social Media -- Part II by Harold October 29, 2018 This is part of a continuing series of mine on platform regulation published by my employer, Public Knowledge. You can find the whole series here.…
My Insanely Long Field Guide To The C-Band Spectrum Fight, And Why This Won't End In December. by Harold November 13, 2019 Like most everything else at the FCC these days, problems that have relatively simple and straightforward solutions turn into horrible complicated messes. Take the C-Band,…
The Lessig Lawsuit (sung to the tune of "The Reynolds Pamphlet"). by Harold January 24, 2020 Cyberlaw Twitter has been mildly abuzz recently over the news that Professor Larry Lessig. Has decided to sue the New York Times for defamation. Specifically,…
How Not To Train Your Agency, Or Why The FTC Is Toothless. by Harold March 15, 2019 You know your agency is pathetic at its job when Tea Party Republicans tell you to go harder on industry -- especially in a Republican…
The Market for Privacy Lemons. Why "The Market" Can't Solve The Privacy Problem Without Regulation. by Harold February 15, 2019 Practically every week, it seems, we get some new revelation about the mishandling of user information that makes people very upset. Indeed, people have become…

The words seem oddly familiar. . .

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