In the wake of Google Access CEO Craig Barratt’s “goodbye Access” post on the Google Fiber blog yesterday, there are papers left, right
The Right to be Forgotten
For the last few days I’ve been musing about the recent “right to be forgotten” that has been imposed on Google (and,
Net Neutrality Debate à la Française
Since the recent (and thankfully short lived) decision by Free to block Google's advertising content for users of their set-top box, the
Promises, promises
Well, looks like I overpromised on my blogging. I had all these great plans for last week, and then real life
Eric Schmidt, the New Escapist
Someone hinted at me recently that one of the reasons Google didn’t want to invest in peering / transit in France – leading to some of the disagreements on who should bare the cost of it as currently investigated by
How disruptive could Google Fiber be?
The excellent Bill St Arnaud posts a very interesting analysis today of the Google Fiber project in Kansas City on his blog under the title Google’s secret strategy with the Kansas City Fiber project. In this post, Bill states
Reading too much from the Google Fiber blog?
Online Service Providers Discover the Real World
I've been meaning to write about this for a while. The coverage of a number of recent legal "happenings" around online service providers has puzzled me
Google Fiber Trouble
For a number of weeks now, we've been hearing that Google has entered some troubled waters when it comes to its Kansas City Fiber project. The first customers were supposed to be connected in early 2012,
Is Google FTTH Coming to Europe?
The new news making a low buzz this week-end stemmed from a comment made by Google's SVP David Drummond last Friday in Paris, that Google was "looking very closely" at a European FTTH endeavour. It's unclear whether Drummond was talking