These
purchase griseofulvin no rx results can indicate an acute or chronic infection, which people
cialis side effects pill can transmit through blood, semen, and other bodily fluids. I've
ampicillin in uk participated in both individual and group psychotherapy (I'm in a
methotrexate prescription therapy group specifically for parents of disabled children), and they've
order cheap clindamycin work benefited me by giving me space and time to feel
methotrexate for sale how I feel and express it in safe spaces. Although
discount ventolin most people with tracheobronchitis recover on their own, complications such
order cheap atrovent sale dosage as pneumonia may sometimes occur. To learn about other mild
cheap retin-a side effects, talk with your doctor or pharmacist, or view
cheapest aldactone side effects dose Mirena's prescribing information. Most kidney lymphoma cases present with non-Hodgkin's
buy free griseofulvin prescription lymphoma and have spread to other body areas or distant
cheap prozac organs outside the kidneys. Doctors can prescribe antiviral drugs, but
buy generic estradiol valerate these work best when a person takes them within the
cheapest estradiol valerate first few days of developing symptoms. While there is no
cheap clomid surefire way to eliminate the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease for.
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.