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The following resources, from the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT), reference the FCC’s proposed rule, published in the Federal Register September 23, 2003, on the Communications for Law Enforcement Assistance Act (CALEA). VoIP and Law Enforcement Surveillance Joint Comments of Industry and Public Interest [PDF], November 08, 2004 CDT Policy Post 10.20: Coalition Opposes …
And to take a look at this article on how companies large and small are cutting technology costs by using open source applications, VoIP, scaling back on hardware purchases. In addition, there is less corporate focus on next “killer app.” See also Paid Placements Hit Travel Booking Sites
For veterans, the My HealtheVet website has implemented the first stage of an electronic personal health record, with new features that provide registered users with the ability to create and update personal health care records online, inclusive of personal information, military health history, medications (prescription and other), medical events, tests, and allergies.
“breastcancer.org is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing the most reliable, complete, and up-to-date information about breast cancer. Our mission is to help women and their loved ones make sense of the complex medical and personal information about breast cancer, so they can make the best decisions for their lives.”
From the New York Times, this interactive graphic guide includes updated information on the Presidental race, as well as races around the country for Senate, House and Governor. See also the Electoral Vote Predictor 2004
“The new survey by the Pew Internet & American Life Project in collaboration with the University of Michigan School of Information survey…shows that internet users have greater overall exposure to political arguments, including those that challenge their candidate preferences and their positions on some key issues.” [Link] Link to the report, The internet and democractic …
From the New York Times: Plugging Into the Net, Through the Humble Wall Outlet.
Do Open-Access Articles Have a Greater Research Impact? “This study looks at articles in four disciplines at varying stages of adoption of open access – philosophy, political science, electrical and electronic engineering and mathematics – to see whether they have a greater impact as measured by citations in the ISI Web of Science database when …
Are Libraries Places to Learn or Engage in Illegality? by Raizel Liebler. “The United States Supreme Court has had three major cases in its history, Brown, Pico, and American Library Association, addressing the appropriate role of libraries and the activities allowed within library premises. The scope of the cases ranges from whether libraries are the …
According to this News.com article (via ResearchBuzz), the Wall Street Journal website will be available for five days, beginning November 8, with no fee for access.
From Editor & Publisher, today is apparently called “Super Sunday,” reflective of the number of newspapers across the country that announce their endorsement for President.
“For each voter, there is just one location where they can vote on election day. It is called a polling place or precinct. To find your polling place, type in your street address (for example, 123 Constitution Ave) and ZIP code… click the “Find My Polling Place!” button. Your address will remain private.” [Link]
