From irina.zaks at stanford.edu Tue Jan 15 12:54:15 2013 From: irina.zaks at stanford.edu (Irina Zaks) Date: Tue, 15 Jan 2013 12:54:15 -0800 Subject: [opensource] Fwd: Digital Feudalism Is Upon Us // Open Internet Advisory Committee Meeting In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <50F5C1F7.2000601@stanford.edu> -------- Original Message -------- Subject: Digital Feudalism Is Upon Us // Open Internet Advisory Committee Meeting Date: Wed, 16 Jan 2013 07:35:36 +1100 From: Stanford Center for Internet & Society Reply-To: cis at law.stanford.edu To: law-staff at lists.stanford.edu Stanford Center for Internet and Society Having trouble reading this email? View it on your browser . *Brown Bag Session with Arvind Narayanan* Tuesday January 22, 2013 12:50 - 2:00pm ? Room 230 Bring Your Own Lunch MORE INFO | RSVP is required for this free event ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Internet and digital technologies are quickly evolving toward the very antithesis of their original decentralized roots. In the new model adopted by smartphones, tablets, and other devices like the Kindle, the key is vertical integration ? hardware, software platform, and an identity layer packaged together, along with an app and content ecosystem. This feudal paradigm, with a small number of companies controlling their respective non-interoperable digital territories, is winning out ? users, conceptualized as serfs, give up some freedoms but gain security, usability and convenience, and app and content providers finally have a workable revenue model. In this brown bag session Professor Narayanan will discuss how we ? as scholars, as citizens ? should adjust to living in a feudal world. Should tech innovators be content to tinker at the edges, or try to strike at the roots? Which laws need to be reexamined, and what new laws do we need? What are the implications for antitrust policy, and for privacy? We may not find the answers right away, but let us start by identifying all the questions that need to be asked. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Arvind Narayanan is an Assistant Professor at Princeton's Department of Computer Science and Center for Information Technology Policy and an Affiliate Scholar at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society. He studies information privacy and security, and has a side-interest in tech policy. His research has shown that data anonymization is broken in fundamental ways, for which he jointly received the 2008 Privacy Enhancing Technologies Award. He is one of the researchers behind the "Do Not Track" proposal. Thursday, January 17, 2013 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. PST Paul Brest Hall-East MORE INFO The Committee will consider issues relating to the subject areas of its four working groups?Mobile Broadband, Economic Impacts of Open Internet Frameworks, Specialized Services, and Transparency?as well as other open Internet related issues. A limited amount of time will be available on the agenda for comments from the public. Alternatively, members of the public may send written comments to Tejas Narechania, Designated Federal Officer of the Committee, or Deborah Broderson, Deputy Designated Federal Officer, at the addresses provided below. The meeting is open to the public and the site is fully accessible to people using wheelchairs or other mobility aids. A live webcast link will be available for viewing and will be posted on this page . Stanford Law School ? Center for Internet & Society Questions? Email cis at law.stanford.edu | Forward this email to a friend Thanks -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From jrjacobs at stanford.edu Tue Jan 15 14:07:09 2013 From: jrjacobs at stanford.edu (James Jacobs) Date: Tue, 15 Jan 2013 14:07:09 -0800 Subject: [opensource] Memorial service for Aaron Swartz 1/24 @ Internet Archive Message-ID: <217BDF3A-BEB1-4275-ADCD-A0CFC79AD8E1@stanford.edu> Hi, many of you will have already heard that internet activist Aaron Swartz committed suicide on friday. He was 26. Some may remember Aaron as a stanford student or from his talk a few years ago about the open library sponsored by the Stanford open source lab. Shinjoung and I have been helping the Internet Archive harvest Web content for a memorial Web archive of news, information, video, code etc. More information on Aaron, this project and other information is at: http://freegovinfo.info/node/3846 http://archive.org/details/StanfordOpenSourceLab http://aaronsw.archiveteam.org/ http://pdftribute.net/ A memorial service will be held for Aaron Swartz on 1/24 at the Internet Archive in SF. The reception is at 7pm with the memorial starting at 8pm. best, James -- James R. Jacobs Government Information Librarian 123D Green Library, Stanford University P: 650.862.9871 E: jrjacobs at stanford.edu AIM: LibrarianJames T: @freegovinfo W: freegovinfo.info lockss-usdocs.stanford.edu jonssonlib.stanford.edu "The art of research is the ability to look at the details, and see the passion." -- Daryl Zero, "The Zero Effect" (1998) ---------------------------------- This message may have been intercepted and read by U.S. government agencies including the FBI, CIA, and NSA without notice or warrant or knowledge of sender or recipient. (\ {|||8- (/ From irina.zaks at stanford.edu Thu Jan 24 19:43:12 2013 From: irina.zaks at stanford.edu (Irina Zaks) Date: Thu, 24 Jan 2013 19:43:12 -0800 Subject: [opensource] The Legacy of Aaron Swartz - event at Law School, January 28, 2013 12:45pm - 2:00pm Message-ID: <5101FF50.7060307@stanford.edu> Event next week https://www.law.stanford.edu/event/2013/01/28/the-legacy-of-aaron-swartz The Legacy of Aaron Swartz January 28, 2013 12:45pm - 2:00pm Room 190 Aaron Swartz's tragic death has been covered by the news media in a wide array of contexts, from his contribution to internet technology to the criminal prosecution that ultimately led to his decision to take his own life. What has not been discussed in depth is what Aaron was really trying to do, and why he was trying to do it. Join CodeX, SLS ACS, and SLATA in a discussion about the many implications of Aaron's legacy, work that is being done at Stanford related to his interests, and policy changes that need to be made. Lunch will be served. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From djac at stanford.edu Fri Jan 25 09:48:33 2013 From: djac at stanford.edu (Technology Training) Date: Fri, 25 Jan 2013 09:48:33 -0800 Subject: [opensource] Today's free Tech Briefing - YouTube Videos: Editing Tips and Tricks Message-ID: Trouble viewing? View at http://bit.ly/tb-youtube Tech Briefings are informal, interactive seminars on computer-related topics of interest to the Stanford Community. This is your opportunity to get technology updates from and ask questions of subject-matter experts. See the latest schedule at techbriefing.stanford.edu. This week's free Tech Briefing YouTube Videos - Editing Tips and Tricks TODAY 2 - 3:30 p.m. LOCATION: Turing Auditorium (Polya Hall, Room 111) PRESENTERS: Mark Branom, IT Services YouTube has become the second-most used search engine to find content on the Web. In this session, learn: - the basics of creating a simple promotional video - how to shoot a short video clip - how to edit your video - how to upload to YouTube - how to create captions to comply with accessibility regulations - and how to publish your video on your web site. Miss a Tech Briefing? Session Videos are now available! To see the latest filmed Tech Briefings, visit the new Video Series site at http://www.stanford.edu/group/ttsdocs/cgi-bin/techbriefingvideos To subscribe to the Tech Briefings RSS feed via Stanford Events, point your RSS reader/browser/catcher to: http://events.stanford.edu/xml/byOrganization/144/rss.xml. QUESTIONS? Call Technology Training at 723-4391 or send email to techtraining at stanford.edu. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: From irina.zaks at stanford.edu Wed Jan 30 08:02:38 2013 From: irina.zaks at stanford.edu (Irina Zaks) Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2013 08:02:38 -0800 Subject: [opensource] Fwd: bill of rights and principles for online learning age In-Reply-To: References: Message-ID: <5109441E.5060203@stanford.edu> Interesting perspective on online education http://www.hybridpedagogy.com/Journal/files/Online_Learning_Bill_of_Rights.html From djac at stanford.edu Wed Jan 30 09:35:11 2013 From: djac at stanford.edu (Technology Training) Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2013 09:35:11 -0800 Subject: [opensource] Upcoming Half-day Drupal 7 Training for February Message-ID: <11237A07-A504-4AC8-A4FE-E878D643EB17@stanford.edu> View this email in your browser at http://bit.ly/drupal2013 IT Services Technology Training Upcoming Half-day Drupal Training Click the COURSE NUMBER for more information and to enroll. NOTE: If you get an error message, log into Axess, click the STARS (Training) tab, and search by the ITS course number. STAP Funds can be used for fee classes. Not using STAP? Submit a Paper Registration Form (PDF). Number Date Time Fee Drupal at Stanford: Managing Permissions, Users, and Roles Instruction focuses on clarifying what permissions, users, and roles are in relation to a Drupal 7 site, and how each can be managed to improve and develop a site. Subjects discussed include adding users and setting roles and assigning visibility. Note: Although this class will be taught using Drupal 7, it is still appropriate for Drupal 6 users. Topics include: - Setting Permissions - Creating a Role - Setting Editing Rights On Your Drupal Site - Adding / Editing Users and Setting Roles - Setting Visibility of Blocks This class will also include Open Lab Time to allow you time to work on your actual departmental or personal site. The instructor will be available to answer any questions you may have. ITS-2582 T Feb 5 1 - 4 PM $195 Drupal at Stanford: Taxonomy, Blocks, and Views This course highlights three main concepts necessary to understand when working on a Drupal 7 site: taxonomy, blocks, and views. Through guided, hands-on exercises, students will familiarize themselves with the meanings, uses, and importance of each. Note: Although this class will be taught using Drupal 7, it is still appropriate for Drupal 6 users. Topics include: - Blocks - Taxonomy -- Tagging Content - Dealing with Vocabulary - Creating - Adding Term - Attaching to a Content Type - Adding Menu Items - Adding Menu Items Using Taxonomy Terms - Enabling and Implementing the Glossary View This class will also include Open Lab Time to allow you time to work on your actual departmental or personal site. The instructor will be available to answer any questions you may have. ITS-2583 T Feb 19 1 - 4 PM $195 QUESTIONS / SUGGESTIONS? Send email to techtraining at stanford.edu, or call 723-4391. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: