The hottest Internet Law Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways

Category

Top U.S. Politics Topics

Memory Lane

Glenn’s Substack • 786 implied HN points • 28 Jun 23

🎭️ Culture Internet Law Electronic Music

The author reflects on being part of the early blogosphere in the development of the internet.
They engaged in various online activities like creating music and defending electronic music promoters.
Teaching Internet Law led the author to continuously seek new online ventures and stay engaged in the digital world.

How 236,471 words of amici briefing gave us the 565 word Gonzalez decision

The Klonickles • 216 implied HN points • 30 May 23

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Legal Supreme Court Internet Law

236,471 words of amici briefing led to a short Supreme Court decision
Initial interest in the case did not match the final outcome
Court's handling of the case showed unexpected outcomes and legal complexity

25 years, 10 months, and 31 days ago

The Klonickles • 137 implied HN points • 21 Feb 23

🇺🇸 U.S. Politics Supreme Court First Amendment Internet Law Social media

Supreme Court is reconsidering Section 230, which was upheld in Reno v. ACLU 25 years ago
Panel of experts are discussing Gonzalez v. Google and the fate of Section 230
Gathering of internet law experts to analyze Supreme Court oral arguments on the fate of the internet

just bein nosy

Links I Would Gchat You If We Were Friends • 0 implied HN points • 08 Apr 16

🕹 Technology Social media Digital Culture Internet Law

Facebook wants users to share more personal information, but people are becoming more cautious about what they post online
The newsletter takes a different form on Fridays, providing an ebook or direct links for catch-up and unplugging
Readers can vote to help the newsletter in a Webby nomination for email newsletters

Because chipmunks and hot peppers, duh.

Links I Would Gchat You If We Were Friends • 0 implied HN points • 17 Jun 14

🕹 Technology Social media Internet Law Tech Innovation Online Communication Cybersecurity

The Supreme Court is tackling the issue of online threats, sparking discussions on the reality of statements made online.
ISIS is effectively using social media for recruitment and to further its agenda, in contrast to the FBI's lackluster understanding of Twitter slang.
The FBI's 83-page Twitter slang handbook highlights its struggles with online language, while ISIS excels in utilizing Twitter for its activities.

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