-
(nodomain/flickr)
The federal committee created to oversee Microsoft after its antitrust settlement in 1997 disbanded this month. Brooke talks to writer and Senior FTC adviser Tim Wu talks about that case and its legacy.
Related
Supported by
-
Phone Calls in the Age of the Text Message, A New Speech Law in Libya, and More
-
The U.S. 'Secret' War in Cambodia
-
Revenge Porn's Latest Frontier
-
More Misleading Unemployment Numbers Quoted By the Media
-
"Author" of 'Naked Came The Stranger' Dies
-
Obama's Historic Statement, the False Statistic on "Boomerang" Kids, and More
-
Hitler's Copyright Fight
-
Reporting on Taboo Topics in Liberia
-
What's the Harm in Hate Speech?
-
When Freedom of the Press is Not a Priority
-
Phone Calls in the Age of the Text Message, A New Speech Law in Libya, and More
-
Comcast's Big Change
-
When Freedom of the Press is Not a Priority
-
The Future of the Phone
-
What's the Harm in Hate Speech?
-
Obama's Historic Statement, the False Statistic on "Boomerang" Kids, and More
-
Germany Publishes "Mein Kampf"
-
Reporting on Taboo Topics in Liberia
-
A New (Troubling) Speech Law in Libya
-
5 Ways To Spot a B.S. Political Headline in Under 10 Seconds
-
What's the Harm in Hate Speech?
-
The U.S. 'Secret' War in Cambodia
-
Comcast's Big Change
-
Germany Publishes "Mein Kampf"
-
After Graceland
-
Why the Myth that Vaccines Cause Autism Survives
-
The Future of the Phone
-
When Freedom of the Press is Not a Priority
-
Reporting on Taboo Topics in Liberia
-
I did a FOIA on myself, and all I got were these lousy letters


Comments [2]
Did Mark Zuckerberg really say "Sometimes the squirrel dying in your front yard is more relevant than the people dying in Africa."... where is this quote from? I did a cursory search of the internet and couldn't find it.
thanks.
Gladstone: [...] "Everyone who ever bought a Microsoft product had alternatives."
Not actually true. For many years, I couldn't buy PC hardware with no OS installed on it, even if I intended to install an Open Source Software OS like Linux on it... hence I was paying the licensing fees for software which I had no intention of using, and my first act was to be erasing it.
This is not an alternative: Microsoft is being paid for a Windows user license, regardless of whether the end-user intends to use it or not.
Microsoft IIS was also infamous for publishing Web content that wouldn't render properly (or perhaps not at all) on non-IE browsers.
Again, that's not a choice. If the web content you're accessing is your bank, a government agency, your employer, etc. then going to another "alternative" website isn't an option.
Leave a Comment
Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.