Andy Kaplan-Myrth
Andy is an internet policy advisor with the Government of Canada, with a background in technology law and an interest in how collaborative and social technologies are reshaping industries, governments, societies and the world. See more from me at http://kaplan-myrth.ca.
TwitterFacebookLaconi.ca/Identi.caLinkedInFlickrPicasaYoutubeScribdSearch
Tags
- canada (9)
- copyright (8)
- law (6)
- government (4)
- Creative Commons (3)
- Music (3)
- intellectual property (3)
- visible government (3)
- Iqaluit (2)
- crtc (2)
- View all 61 tags
- health (2)
- olympics (2)
- ottawa (2)
- patents (2)
- property (2)
- social media (2)
- ATIP (1)
- EMR (1)
- amazon (1)
- astronomy (1)
- autumn leaves quebec canada lake cottage (1)
- bookmarklet (1)
- books (1)
- broadcasting (1)
- business (1)
- cco09 (1)
- census (1)
- changecamp (1)
- commands (1)
- cria (1)
- election (1)
- flickr (1)
- homepages (1)
- identi.ca (1)
- internet (1)
- lawyers (1)
- libraries (1)
- lululemon (1)
- marketing (1)
- medicine (1)
- microsoft (1)
- moot (1)
- new media (1)
- open source (1)
- opendata (1)
- opengov (1)
- parliament (1)
- politics (1)
- public domain (1)
- recount (1)
- social networking (1)
- stars (1)
- statusnet (1)
- sweden (1)
- twitter (1)
- url (1)
- vancouver2010 (1)
- vizgov (1)
- web (1)
- web2.0 (1)
- wiki (1)
Archive
Get Updates
You're following this Space (Edit)
You're a contributor here (Edit)
This is your Space (Edit)
Follow by email »
Get the latest updates in your email box automatically.
Get the latest updates in your email box automatically.
December 18th, 9:57pm
0 comments
MS could have used open source but instead stole Plurk
You know how Microsoft was caught this week having stolen code from Plurk for a microblogging website in China? Well, as Mike Masnick notes at Techdirt, Canadian-based open source uber-micro-blogging platform StatusNet would have been perfectly happy for MS to use their code.
