Congratulations to Randall Cotton for his well-deserved article about his anti-war and local tax policy activism. I voted for the local property tax increase (aimed to help the poor) due to his activism. I don’t mind spending more money in taxes when the money will go to help those in need. Governments are in a position to collect and distribute money far more effectively than any private organization can do, and I don’t think the poor should have to rely on private largesse.
GNU- Software Freedom Law Center
- GPLv3: Better Copyleft for Developers and Users
- With Software as a Service, Is Only the Network Luddite Free?
- Update from SFLC
- Software Freedom In Network Services
- Open Source Business Conference
- New Export Rules Promote Internet Freedom
- Ok, Be Afraid if Someone's Got a Voltmeter Hooked to Your CPU
- Episode 0x22: Some of What You Need to Know About Trademarks
- The Toyota Recall and the Case for Open, Auditable Source Code
- Episode 0x21: Medical Devices and Karen's Heart
- FSF blogs
- Electronic Frontier Foundation
- Fox and National Public Radio Have Something in Common: Taking Down Obvious Fair Uses
- The Beginning of the End of Data Retention
- Better U.S. Net Rules for Iran, Cuba and Syria
- New "Smart Meters" for Energy Use Put Privacy at Risk
- UPDATED: All Your Apps Are Belong to Apple: The iPhone Developer Program License Agreement
- Adult Photography Record-Keeping and Inspection Law Threatens Free Speech, Privacy
- Federal Intellectual Property Enforcement Gears Up
- Photos from EFF's 20th Birthday Party
- The Weakest Link Redux
- Thousands Sign Petition Protesting Net Neutrality Loopholes for Copyright Enforcement
- Nina Paley
{ 1 } Comments
I agree. It’s about time one of Champaign-Urbana’s finest citizens was recognized for his good work in the community.