Documents tagged "Internet"
Found 22 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00021353.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a document with text that is partially obscured by the glare from the scanner. The visible part of the text seems to discuss various topics such as "the Internet" and "technology." It also mentions that there are "two sides" and discusses an "agreement" or disagreement. However, without clearer visibility of the text, it's difficult to provide a more detailed description. The document itself has a formal appearance with printed words on white paper, typical for official reports or letters.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028826.jpg
The image shows a document with a title at the top that reads "Billing Statement" followed by a subtitle "Service Information." Below that are details about services and costs. There's a table listing items such as "Wireless," "Internet," and others, each accompanied by a description and a price. At the bottom of the document is a disclaimer in smaller font which includes phrases like "Not responsible for any damages or loss of service," and it mentions that certain activities may be prohibited or monitored. The text and layout suggest this is an official bill or statement from a provider.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028680.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a printed document with text that reads: "The President of the United States has signed an executive order granting him broad authority and oversight over the Internet and its users. Under this new authority, the government will have the ability to monitor, block or otherwise restrict access to websites, web applications or online services if they are deemed to be a threat to national security." The text suggests a policy shift regarding internet governance in the United States, with implications for privacy and freedom of expression. The font is plain and black, typical of official documents. The paper on which the document is printed appears white, with no other objects or people visible in the frame. There are no images or graphics accompanying the text, giving it a formal, textual-only appearance.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033059.txt
Jeffrey E. is communicating with Weingarten, Reid about Michael Wolff's book "Fire and Fury" which discusses Donald Trump's administration. In the conversation, Jeffrey mentions that Barrack said not only is Trump crazy but also stupid. The conversation revolves around Trump's actions and potential legal consequences related to Mueller.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033055.txt
In the document, Jeffrey E. sends a message to Reid Weingarten about Donald Trump's actions and behavior. The topic of discussion seems to revolve around allegations and issues related to Trump, including his mental state and interactions with the media. It is important to note that the information contained in the communication is confidential and intended only for the addressee.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033053.txt
The document appears to be an email exchange between two individuals discussing a book about Donald Trump. The first individual mentions that they have shared the link to the article with the second individual, who expresses concern about potential legal issues for the president. They also discuss whether the author of the book has a lawyer and is dealing with Mueller. The communication contains confidentiality and copyright statements from JEE.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032778.txt
Michael Wolff wrote an email to Jeffrey E. discussing the idea of creating a new story rather than recycling old information about someone on the internet. Jeffrey E. mentioned a Daily Beast article about how Trump and Clinton friend Jeffrey Epstein avoided being part of the #MeToo movement. The email emphasized the confidential nature of the communication, which is intended only for the addressee's use and should not be used, disclosed or copied without authorization.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032703.txt
In a series of emails between Reid and Jeffrey E., they discuss an article about Donald Trump's behavior. They mention Barrack saying that not only is Trump crazy but also stupid. Reid asks if Trump has a lawyer and if he is dealing with Mueller. Jeffrey responds by stating he told Reid so. The conversation ends with Jeffrey sharing the link to the Michael Wolff book.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032699.txt
In the exchange of emails, Reid and Jeffrey discuss a book about Donald Trump's administration by Michael Wolff. They mention Barrack and Mueller in their conversation. The email also contains a link to an article on nymag.com.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032697.txt
The document discusses a conversation between Reid and Jeffrey E. regarding a book about Donald Trump. Reid mentions that the internet is crashing over the book's content, which includes comments from Barrack stating that not only is Trump crazy but also stupid. Jeffrey E. responds with "told you" and shares an article link from New York Magazine. It appears that they are discussing the possibility of Donald Trump dealing with Robert Mueller. The communication is marked as confidential and attorney-client privileged, among other disclaimers.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032690.txt
The document discusses the topics of Donald Trump's behavior, a book written about him by Michael Wolff, and whether or not he is dealing with Robert Mueller. It also contains information on legal matters and confidentiality. Key people mentioned include Weingarten, Reid, Jeffrey E., and Michael Wolff, while the main place discussed is the United States, specifically in relation to political events involving President Trump.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_032688.txt
The document discusses a news story about President Trump's behavior and statements as reported in the book "Fire and Fury: Inside the White House" by Michael Wolff. The email exchange includes a link to the article, which mentions that internet is crashing due to interest in the topic. The email also contains legal disclaimers regarding confidentiality and unauthorized use of the communication.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031743.txt
The document discusses the increasing backlash and fear towards the Internet and its constituents, particularly in regards to government-mandated regulation and Russian influence campaigns. It also touches on worsening living conditions in Western countries due to globalization and non-material capitalism, as well as the conceptualization of the internet as a source of hope for change. The author suggests that these factors are more significant contributors to populism and nationalism than external influences like Russian meddling or lack of regulation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029901.txt
The document is an invitation to the Edge Question 2011, which seeks responses on a scientific concept that would improve everyone's cognitive toolkit. Key people mentioned include James Flynn and Denis Dutton, who have contributed significantly to the discussion of concepts drawn from science and their role in making people smarter. The question invites participants to submit their thoughts on a specific scientific concept that has broad application to understanding the world.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029356.txt
This document discusses the inherent contradiction of capitalist theory, where the prospect of nearly free goods and services leads to an economy with near-zero marginal costs. The author mentions economists like Lange and Keynes who made observations about this issue. Lawrence Summers and J. Bradford DeLong revisited this problem in a joint paper at a symposium on economic policy for the information economy, recognizing that new technologies and the Internet were threatening to take capitalist systems to a near-zero marginal cost reality.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026764.txt
The document discusses the profitability of a G650 plane model. The conversation involves several people including Barry J. Cohen, Jeffrey E. PeevacationPgmail.com, and Joseph Vinciguerra. They have reviewed a profit model related to the G650 with aviation and aviation tax counsel at MWE. It is not particularly self-explanatory but can be shared if anyone would like to go over it. The conversation also involves discussions about changing cushions, adding internet, new depreciation rules proposed under Trump, and other plane management topics.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026360.txt
This email discusses a digital currency initiative launched by MIT's Media Lab focused on Bitcoin and Blockchain technology. Gavin is identified as the lead developer for this project. The initiative aims to provide an alternative funding source for developers after the Bitcoin Foundation declared bankruptcy. The email mentions that the three developers have joined the Media Lab, which is considered a "big win" for the initiative.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024271.txt
This document discusses the growing interest and adoption of blockchain technology among key figures in the tech industry, such as Bill Gates, Ben Bernanke, Eric Schmidt, Milton Friedman, Peter Thiel, and Al Gore. It also mentions companies like NASDAQ, Citi, Santander, and PayPal that are exploring and implementing blockchain technology in their operations. The document highlights the potential of blockchain to revolutionize various industries and improve efficiency, security, and transparency in financial transactions.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_024256.txt
The course "Internet & Society" is co-taught by Professor Jonathan Zittrain and Professor Joi Ito at Harvard Law School in Winter 2017. The class focuses on the technologies and politics of control in online architecture and activities, including topics such as copyright, cryptocurrency, private infrastructures for government surveillance, net neutrality, weaponized social, free vs. prope ... (truncated, total length: 31193 characters)
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020824.txt
The document presents a business-like analysis of the US federal government's financial situation using an income statement and balance sheet. The report aims to inform public debate on national finances by illustrating patterns and trends in easy-to-understand ways, examining revenue drivers, expense growth history, and scenarios for positive cash flow. Key contributors include Liang Wu, Fred Miller, Richard Ravitch, Emil Henry, Laura Tyson, Al Gore, Meg Whitman, John Cogan, Peter Orszag, Chris Liddell, among others. The report consists of a foreword, summary, and 460 PowerPoint slides containing data-rich observations, which are made available under the Creative Commons license for non-commercial distribution to encourage public discussion on America's financial present and future.