Net neutrality not only gives you freedom of speech but also freedom to hear. Or read…or watch…or share points of view…or innovate. For a good explanation on what net neutrality is, check out these sites: Save Our Net (Canadian) Save the Internet (US). Net neutrality is also a hot topic in Europe and Asia. Not […]
Read more "Net neutrality: freedom of speech and freedom to hear"Do you still use rabbit-ears to pick-up over-the-air (OTA) signals to watch your favorite TV programs? We aren’t being snoopy, just curious. BTW: This poll is a plug-in from PollDaddy – click here to go to their site for more information.
Read more "Poll – How do you receive your TV programs?"Leo Laporte has been in broadcasting for years. Decades actually. He was early to embrace podcasting and now operates the TWiT network of shows which he calls Netcasts. Leo is an inspiration to many podcasters, audio or video based and continues to investigate new ways of using the web to bring news, information and entertainment […]
Read more "Television studio in your basement – TWiT TV"Thanks to Puget Sound Radio for the following item from “Today in Broadcast History – August 23” … “In 1962, the first live TV program was relayed between the U.S. and Europe through the U.S. Telstar satellite.” The original from the Tornados And the best known version from the Ventures It seems like just yesterday! […]
Read more "Telstar launched on August 23 1962 – Just for fun"Milton Bradley-Hasbro’s Monopoly is a great game but for some large (or even small) businesses it’s a way of life. Competition is good. It’s good for the consumer to have many choices and options – unless it is just the same content with a different wrapper. It’s good for business since it encourages innovation and […]
Read more "Competition is part of our capitalist system – so are monopolies"
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