information
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Nice Try, Part 2
As New Zealand takes on counter-productive regulation, can a tipline help? Continue reading
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Listening to Podcasts Like a State
The CRTC wants to know about podcasts. Beware! Continue reading
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The Disuse of Knowledge in the Administrative State
Regulation is not the right tool for intelligently dealing with complexity Continue reading
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Vote Did You Say?
I am finally beginning my promised series of posts arguing that we do not have a moral duty to vote. In this post, I address arguments in favour of such a duty based on the idea that elections are an information-gathering mechanism. When the information collected through elections is incomplete because some people did not Continue reading
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Forgotten Balance
Over at Concurring Opinions, Frank Pasquale has a post defending the EU Court of Justice’s decision that enshrined the “right to be forgotten” in European law. Arguing against “a reflexively rejectionist position” which he sees emerging among some American commentators, prof. Pasquale writes that it fails to “recognize the power of certain dominant firms to Continue reading
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The Power of Google
I seem never to have blogged about the “right to be forgotten” enshrined into European law by the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in a judgment issued in May. An interesting recent blog post by Paul Bernal allows me to do offer a few random observations on the matter. Better late than never, right? In Continue reading
Double Aspect 