http://idealab.talkingpointsmemo.com/2011/12/sopa-hearing-will-never-end.php/
From the article:
Polis pointed out that SOPA and Smith's amendment already excluded certain operators of sub-domains, such as GoDaddy.com, from being subject to shutdowns under SOPA.
"If companies like GoDaddy.com are exempt, why aren't non-commercial domain servers exempt?" Polis asked.
Editors sleeping on the job
What a sweet job
Slashdot editors and airline pilots
Now that Google and Bing are getting the firehose, it could have a big impact on search results. For the search engines, the firehose is much more valuable than any single Tweet. They can index it and sift it, looking for patterns and spikes in keywords and shared links to get a better sense of what people across the Web are paying attention to at any given moment. This data can then be folded back into regular search results, even if the top result isn't a Tweet.
For example, if a link to a post about healthcare reform on an obscure blog suddenly gains currency and is retweeted hundreds of times, that is a signal to perhaps rank that link higher in searches about "healthcare reform." If people stop Tweeting about it, then maybe it goes down in the ranking. But Google and Bing can use the firehose as a rich source of signals to mine and then blend back into regular search results.
I don't know to whom it belongs, but traditionally the directorty of notable identities is known as Who's Who.
Traditionally, directorty is known as a directory.
I did a search and couldn't find any ad blockers. Can anyone provide a direct link?
That must be "Hey Jude" by The Beattles.
Nah, it's "Lovin', Touchin', Squeezin'" by Journey
If you didn't have to work so hard, you'd have more time to be depressed.