Censorship, Privacy, Anonymity, and Net Neutrality In Daily Life

April 26, 2011 · 0 comments

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Censorship limits what can be found when looking for news and information. Privacy is far more important than in the past since everything one does on the Internet can come back to do damage years later. Anonymity has turned the world into a happy but deceptive place, safer for both whistle-blowers and criminals. Net Neutrality is a three-way crash between technology, business, and political realities, that may have serious consequences for future freedoms and business opportunities.

Computer scientist, Adam Beberg, discusses these topics and how they relate to daily life on the Internet in this lecture presented at Stanford University. He presents the material for any audience — so know technical knowledge is required.




Subjects: Computer Science
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