Islamic diclofenac online sales medicine built upon the legacies of Greek and Roman physicians cheap azor in uk and scholars, including Galen, Hippocrates, and the Greek scholars of vibramycin no prescription Alexandria and Egypt. In the United States and other higher generic glyburide sale information income countries, dogs and cats are common sources for humans buy cheapest viagra online to come into contact with a flea. Monophasic means that viagra prescription each active pill has the same dose of estrogen and buy cheap cialis alternative progestin; multiphasic means that each hormone's dose varies weekly. A buy estrace vaginal cream without prescription person should be aware that the source of certain types cialis buy drug of added lactic acid may originate from the byproducts of buy cheapest drops on line animals. Currently, there is no cure for DMD, but different cheapest prozac treatments can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life. It.

A Harvard Law School student has filed a class action lawsuit against Google for Buzz’s privacy violations. The student, Eva Hibnick, says “I feel like they did something wrong,” which is surely true but probably not her best lede. “The document cites the Federal Electronic Communications Privacy Act, the Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, the Federal Stored Communications Act and California common and statutory law,” says ABC News. The kitchen sink, in other words.

The Electronic Privacy Information Center has already complained to the Federal Trade Commission (see here for EPIC’s press release, with a link to the complaint itself). This lawsuit seems like overkill, no matter how mad people are, given the risks we’ve written about elsewhere of stretching any available law to make a club with which to attack a technological innovation.

—-

I was on the Callie Crossley Show on WGBH radio in Boston yesterday giving Google a piece of my mind about Buzz. But I was gentle compared to Callie herself. You can hear the short segment here.

This entry was posted on Friday, February 19th, 2010 at 8:29 am and is filed under Privacy, Social computing. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.