Transterrestrial Musings  


Amazon Honor System Click Here to Pay

Space
Alan Boyle (MSNBC)
Space Politics (Jeff Foust)
Space Transport News (Clark Lindsey)
NASA Watch
NASA Space Flight
Hobby Space
A Voyage To Arcturus (Jay Manifold)
Dispatches From The Final Frontier (Michael Belfiore)
Personal Spaceflight (Jeff Foust)
Mars Blog
The Flame Trench (Florida Today)
Space Cynic
Rocket Forge (Michael Mealing)
COTS Watch (Michael Mealing)
Curmudgeon's Corner (Mark Whittington)
Selenian Boondocks
Tales of the Heliosphere
Out Of The Cradle
Space For Commerce (Brian Dunbar)
True Anomaly
Kevin Parkin
The Speculist (Phil Bowermaster)
Spacecraft (Chris Hall)
Space Pragmatism (Dan Schrimpsher)
Eternal Golden Braid (Fred Kiesche)
Carried Away (Dan Schmelzer)
Laughing Wolf (C. Blake Powers)
Chair Force Engineer (Air Force Procurement)
Spacearium
Saturn Follies
JesusPhreaks (Scott Bell)
Journoblogs
The Ombudsgod
Cut On The Bias (Susanna Cornett)
Joanne Jacobs


Site designed by


Powered by
Movable Type
Biting Commentary about Infinity, and Beyond!

« General Aviation under attack | Main | Defining Prizes »

Cartoon Guide to Federal Spectrum Policy

The New America Foundation has put together a cartoon guide to Federal Spectrum Policy. Quite apart from being a fan of cartoon guides to whatever, I'm a fan of rational technology policy, which the Federal policy towards spectrum allocation isn't. I don't know much about the New America Foundation other than what's on their website, but the analysis of spectrum policy is basically right, if a little, um... cartoonish.

Hat tip: Maria Farrell at Crooked Timber

Posted by Andrew Case at May 21, 2004 06:56 AM
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.transterrestrial.com/mt-diagnostics.cgi/2441

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference this post from Transterrestrial Musings.
Comments

Yes wireless networking has completely taken over where I work now. Everyone is scurrying up and down the hallways with their laptops in front of them reading emails and the like. I'm still waiting to see a big collision between two people hurrying to a meeting with their laptops in front of their face. I'm thinking that in the future laptops will not a camera positioned on the topside of the LCD panel pointing forward. A window applet in the corner will give you a 'hazard avoidance' camera view so can read email and steer clear of obstacles at the same time.

Posted by Hefty at May 21, 2004 09:39 AM

Worst. Artwork. Ever.

Posted by Man Mountain Molehill at May 21, 2004 02:11 PM


Post a comment
Name:


Email Address:


URL:


Comments: