Who knew?

given the reports that it is auto-downloading without permission?

Hey, if the TSA bans powerless devices on planes, maybe they will require airlines to put power outlets in all seats . . .

Having read the paper about widespread use of questionable data practices, for some reason I'm wondering whether I should trust the authors' data . . .

Most live in San Francisco, after all.

The studios would love to stop Netflix DVD rentals too, because they don't share in the revenue from those rentals. But the law doesn't permit them to. The "decoy" answer may be the right answer for the simple reason that copyright law distinguishes between the renting of a physical thing and the renting of the information on that physical thing. That distinction doesn't make any logical sense -- it's based in history -- but it is the law.

Ooh, can we require the same thing of religion?

on Tesla, this is wrong. The NHTSA did NOT say Tesla's statements were inaccurate. It said "we only give ratings up to 5, and that's what we want you to tell the public." Tesla's sin was disclosing the raw data, not the data the NHTSA wanted them to.

Hmm, after 9 pm? Maybe people who were drinking and driving got no worse at it when using a phone.

Mac users never complain about Apple products. I think they promised not to in one of the terms of use they agreed to . . .

Shouldn't he be required to set his Twitter account to "always on"?

The Utah law applies to any ad that can be viewed in Utah. In short, any ad anywhere on the Internet.