- Court rules against privacy in battle over Twitter records, EFF
- BT lifts bandwidth caps on top tier fiber subscribers, Ars Technica
- 4chan founder says Facebook has online identity totally wrong, The Atlantic
- UK IP review includes proposal for freeing images but maintain marketplace for rights, The Register
- Antitrust subcommittee to examine Google search ranking system, Ars Technica
- Why we should care about the Trans-Pacific Partnership, Computer World UK
- Software supports automatically adding scanned, OCR’ed books to the Internet Archive, BoingBoing
- More information on TPP, especially in the context of lessons from ACTA, Open Enterprise at ComputerWorld UK
- Congress told that internet data caps can discourage piracy, Ars Technica
- EU copyright database could add reform the laws on orphan works, The Register
- Google offers WebM plugin for new version of IE, The Register
- iiNet building on its victory, fighting against the notion of ISPs as copyright enforcers, Ars Technica
- Etsy’s management takes steps to undo personal info disclosures, BoingBoing
- Obama administration endorses new privacy regulations, Ars Technica
- Judge gives Sony access to PS3 hacker’s PayPal account, Ars Technica
- Hosting firm objects to Sony subpoena in PS3 hacking case, Wired
- Fleeting first glimpse of Amazon Android app store, The Register
- Lawyer behind Android infringement claim has Microsoft ties, Dissociated Press
- Question the original analysis on Bionic debate (Android/Linux copyright issue), Bradley Kuhn
- USCG drops case against alleged Hurt Locker Pirates, TorrentFreak
- Righthaven lawsuit backfires, Slashdot
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