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This site has been archived and will not be updated further. Jonathan Zittrain’s new personal website is accessible at https://blogs.harvard.edu/jzwrites/

Jonathan Zittrain, The Future of the Internet — And How to Stop It

— The book is available to download under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Share-Alike 3.0 license: Download PDF.

— The book can be viewed in an experimental html format courtesy of Yale University Press and the futureofthebook.org people. (The format is experimental; html is probably safely thought of as in full production as this point.) Each paragraph can be annotated: Visit html site.

— Tony Curzon Price at OpenDemocracy is leading a group annotation of the book at Diigo.

— Improbulus has created a PRC e-book version for PDAs.

— Amazon has enabled search-inside-the-book: Visit Amazon version.

— Google Books

Future of the Internet Blog

  • A novel way of defending against mass uses of our data
    • AI is getting better at performing mass categorization of photos and text. A developer can scrape a bunch of photos from, say, Facebook -- either directly, likely violating the terms of service, or through offering an app by which people ...
  • Should the director of OPM be fired over its massive data breach?
    • I participate in a regular poll by the Christian Science Monitor on Internet policy topics.  This week's question was about the recent data breaches at the U.S. Office of Personnel Management: As you can see, most people said yes.  I count myself ...

Blog Archives

 

“Imagine having to regularly navigate your TV’s setup menus to ward off malware” was an absurd analogy I used ten years ago to explain why PC security had to improve. I mean, no one would make a TV like that, right? (Samsung has since deleted the tweet; photo below.) twitter.com/zittrain/statu… pic.twitter.com/xULwHYhSBk

About 2 days ago from Jonathan Zittrain's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

@nigenet @python33r (I imagine policy is for them to do that and then try to sort it out once in DMs.)

About 2 days ago from Jonathan Zittrain's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

@nigenet @python33r And the deadpan reply! pic.twitter.com/oQPfSyMird

About 2 days ago from Jonathan Zittrain's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

“Imagine having to regularly navigate your TV’s setup menus to ward off malware” was an absurd analogy I used ten years ago to explain why PC security had to improve. I mean, no one would make a TV like that, right? twitter.com/samsungsupport…

About 2 days ago from Jonathan Zittrain's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

@hayden_curley Facebook is centrally-mediated even as it’s primarily non-FB-sourced content. Napster was the same, minus the push elements of FB feed. Regulatory pressure on Napster led to a new generation of p2p apps like Gnutella that had no central mediation. AirDrop is like that. (whew)

About 3 days ago from Jonathan Zittrain's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone

Creative Commons BY-NC-SA Jonathan Zittrain unless otherwise noted.
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