“Aaron Swartz faced 13 counts under CFAA, up to 35 years in prison, for copying too many files from the online academic resource JSTOR. This threat of overwhelming state sponsored persecution has been regarded as the reason for Swartz tragic suicide January 11th, 2013. The collective outrage generated from Swartz’s story has brought activists together in an effort to gain support for legislation that would reform and clarify CFAA, referred to as Aaron’s Law. It appears that the House Judiciary Committee is not interested in Aaron’s Law’s spirit of reform and clarity, instead they prefer to see CFAA expanded and strengthened.”
(Visited 28 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Romney Executes Republican Party Power Grab
U.S. survey data casts doubt on classification of psychedelics as ‘dangerous’
Florida Woman Furious After SWAT Team Orders Her Out of Her Home
Heated Rand Paul Vs. John Kerry Debate At Syria Military Action Hearing
Coinbase's Fred Ehrsam says you're thinking about Bitcoin all wrong
Western diplomats report Israel behind bogus Iran nuclear data leak
Kim Dotcom vows free Internet for all of New Zealand
'I Hurt People, Then I Make Their F*** Cocaine Appear'
A Retirement Community for Drug-sniffing Dogs
Obama DOJ Asks Court to Grant Immunity to George W. Bush For Iraq War
Jim Rogers on Financial Globalization and Mining Opportunities
Jesse Trentadue: Death, Lies, and Revenge in Federal Custody
Court OKs warrantless use of hidden surveillance cameras
Forget Alibaba: China’s Growth Story No One’s Talking About
Bill Gates funds scheme to spray artificial 'planet-cooling' sulfur particles into atmosphere