Thursday, January 19th, 2012
By Neal - Johns Hopkins
If you visited our homepage yesterday, you were greeted with a page announcing our opposition to the proposed SOPA and PIPA bills that are set to go before Congress. Hopefully, you emailed or called your reps – apparently, the protest is working: the sudden influx of emails crashed servers and a bunch of Senators have now said they opposed the legislat… Click to read more
Friday, January 21st, 2011
By Mark - Art Institute
Ah, yes, basic cable. More adult than network television yet too tame for premium cable. Sometimes when a movie you love is on cable, you have a twinge of excitement. Other times you get a cold chill because you know it won’t hold up to basic cable rating standards. Your favorite scenes will be cut and the dialogue will sound weird. So if you happen to love any of the movies listed below, avoid them on cable unless you want to see your favorite film shackled in basic cable chains.
Tuesday, March 23rd, 2010
By asterioskokkinos
After discovering that hundreds of politically sensitive Gmail accounts had been hacked by the Chinese government, Google’s giving China a choice – let us provide uncensored search results on Google.cn, or we’re pulling out of China.
Thursday, October 1st, 2009
By igorderysh
Since 1998, Google has grown from a minimalistic search engine to the single biggest Internet force in the world. (And, because of that, arguably one of the most powerful organizations on the planet.) Some of Google’s new features, however, are less like that of a big Internet multinational and more reminiscent of…well, the United States.
Friday, October 31st, 2008
By COED Staff
MTV has hit the nail on the head with their new music video website launched earlier this week.
Think of MTVmusic.com as Hulu for music videos – currently offering thousands of embeddable music videos ranging from Gun’s and Roses’ classics to the newest Rihanna releases, MTV plans on offering the most complete music video archive on the… Click to read more
Friday, August 1st, 2008
By COED Staff
Twist of the year, including last year: The FCC has actually ruled in favor of personal rights over giant corporations.
Comcast, a cable television and Internet provider (and bane of many a customer with no other choice), was trying to stop the usage of peer-to-peer sharing (BitTorrent and other services) by using a tricky combination of hardware and softw… Click to read more