Never call musicians Luddites, here is one who has launched his own music service. No, I’m not talking about Dr Dre’s and Trent Reznor’s “Beats”, but Fleet Foxes-drummer J. Tillman. SAP (I know, the b... »
Is the “internet of everything” the tipping point for the conversation of regulation of online? This is certainly Netopia’s mission, as has been expressed over and over in the blog you’re reading, but... »
This week was the third LetsGoConnected Brussels and this humble blogger had the honour of hosting it. It is a digital media event, and while Netopia’s focus is broader, digital media is a perfect ill... »
Is this the end of file-sharing piracy? We have learned to think about file-sharing as a law of nature, almost. Something that cannot be stopped. The tide of the digital ocean, to which content creato... »
Network neutrality is great – it can mean whatever you want it to. When the European Parliament made network neutrality into law this spring, it said all internet traffic should be treated equally reg... »
This writer was invited to speak at a couple of events in Hong Kong and Beijing this week, and of course, as any Westerner, I find the culture differences fascinating. Take Hong Kong, designer handbag... »
Will Artificial Intelligence be the end of mankind? We should be worried, at least if the world’s smartest scholar, Stephen Hawking, is to be trusted. It is the speed of change that may unleash the Sk... »
Cory Doctorow is most known for his science fiction novels and his “internet activism” (he used to be the European Director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation), in a keynote speech at Stockholm’s I... »
Long-term Netopia-readers will recall Mariam Kirollos’s thought-provoking piece “The Revolution Beyond 140 Characters” from last summer. While the rest of us were following the so-called Arab Spring f... »
The book Permissionless Innovation by Adam Thierer is an intro to “cyberlibertarianism” according to Netopia’s review by Waldemar Ingdahl. The book aside, permissionless innovation is a concept often ... »