Posts tagged with: "Aaron Swartz"
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20 Jul 2011, 5:19 pm
Take Aaron Swartz, 24, of Cambridge (hereinafter, the “Defendant”) for example. [read post]
20 Jul 2011, 1:13 pm
Yesterday, the founder of Demand Progress, Aaron Swartz, was arrested and charged with an indictment in U.S. [read post]
20 Jul 2011, 7:52 am
There's an enchanting little piece about burned DVDs being given away with every purchase of a $5 jewel case here on the 1709 Blog. and if that's not exciting enough, the same blog comes with news of the obituary of Willie the Wizard v Harry Potter and a guest post on the cause celebre in the making, the prosecution of Aaron Swartz. [read post]
20 Jul 2011, 5:01 am
If Aaron Swartz could have gotten his hands on copies of JSTORs content without having to sneak into a closet, it would have been wrong. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 7:36 pm
Aaron Swartz, a 24-year-old programmer and online political activist, has been indicted in Boston on charges that he stole more than four million documents from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and JSTOR, an archive of scientific journals and academic papers. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 6:05 pm
Did Aaron Swartz Really Commit Any Crimes? [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 6:04 pm
The Feds continued their misadventures in Terms of Service land with an indictment handed down today against Aaron Swartz, disputed co-founder of Reddit, the less well known bastard child of Digg. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 5:59 pm
Demand Progress – “Moments ago, Aaron Swartz, former executive director and founder of Demand Progress, was indicted by the US government. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 2:13 pm
Swartz (pdf) [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 1:03 pm
Swartz is a founder of the advocacy organization Demand Progress. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 12:58 pm
19 Jul 2011, 12:25 pm
Cambridge, MA – Moments ago, Aaron Swartz, former executive director and founder of Demand Progress, was indicted by the US government. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 12:22 pm
Government Indicts Researcher for Alleged Data Theft from MIT and JSTOR" [ July 19, 2011 — By George Wilson] - "Researcher, writer, software developer and online activist Aaron Swartz has been indicted by the U.S. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 12:10 pm
Researcher, writer, software developer and online activist Aaron Swartz has been indicted by the U.S. [read post]
19 Jul 2011, 11:55 am
Photo: Aaron Swartz in 2008, with former Red Hat CEO Bob Young in the background. [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 6:46 pm
Filed under: Applications, Others' scholarly or sophisticated blogposts, Policy debates, Policy Materials, Technology developments, Technology tools Tagged: Aaron Swartz, Carl Malamud, Center for Information Technology Policy, CITP, Court docket systems, Court documents, Court information systems, Crowdsourcing and legal information systems, Ed Felten, Free access to law, Harlan Yu, Judicial information systems, Law.gov, Open government data, PACER, Public access to legal… [read post]
3 Feb 2011, 2:27 am
The following weekend I ran into Aaron Swartz. [read post]
2 Dec 2009, 10:43 am
 In addition to Google Scholar, a "Firefox plug-in called RECAP, created by Princeton students, uploads court documents to a public archive any time a user goes into th e system, while programmer Aaron Swartz took advantage of a pilot program offering free access to download 18 million court documents (that earned him an FBI investigation). [read post]
1 Dec 2009, 3:57 pm
A Firefox plug-in called RECAP, created by Princeton students, uploads court documents to a public archive any time a user goes into the system, while programmer Aaron Swartz took advantage of a pilot program offering free access to download 18 million court documents (that earned him an FBI investigation). [read post]
14 Oct 2009, 2:55 am
Subject of FBI investigation reveals government concerns about access to federal courts' public PACER systemFoley Hoag LLP"Reddit co-founder Aaron Swartz was apparently the subject of an FBI investigation for 'participating in a project to take the publicly owned US court records from the PACER database (where they were very expensive to access) and put them on the web.' " [read post]
