

Is the wild west culture of the Internet about to become a thing of the past? Big business is staking its claim on the information superhighway, lobbying Congress for an exclusive faster lane, which consumers could end up paying for. This week on NOW we look at a major battle brewing in Washington D.C. over the future of the Internet.We follow the story of Blip.tv, an ambitious video-streaming startup. They're fighting for a corner of the Internet marketplace in the midst of a battle over so-called 'net neutrality' -- the idea that all Internet content and websites are given the same access to audiences and customers.If telecommunication giants have their way, companies like Blip.tv might be forced to compete in a marketplace wherein firms with large coffers can buy access to greater bandwidth and faster Internet speeds, leaving sites who can't afford to pay in the slow lane.Craig Aaron of Free Press, a media watchdog group, says big telecom companies have declared open season on 'Net neutrality.' He's afraid these companies will dictate how we use the Internet."I think one of the b
really well produced short about a man who takes an art school entry exam placed on a matchbook.
A duder-logue is when a duder speaks from the heart or thereabouts. Check out more content at www.dudershow.com
A music video about an apple that want's to be a man until he is and realizes that men are fucked up.
First-time prime timer Mitch Magee launches into the 102 lineup with a filthy, debaucherous treatise on gettin' it on. For shame, Mitch. For shame. In this episode: Hardcore penetration. MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR ALL VIEWERS.
what if microsoft redesigned the ipod packaging? digg this: http://digg.com/apple/microsoft_ipod_packaging_parody
A walkman playing screaming sounds being thrown down ziplines through weird industrial hallways. Very abstract, but had be in tears laughing.
A video Mash-Up/Re-Mix, whatever, of the Eminem Ipod TV ad. We replaced Eminem with Iraq war images, and added new lyrics to the instrumental version of 'Loose Yourself'. The clip was inspired by ForkScrew's 'Iraq' posters.
In a cluttered basement deep in the bowels of Reynholm Industries lurk Roy and Moss, the I.T. Department. Reviled and mocked by cooler colleagues, their world of servers and firewalls is rudely interrupted by the arrival of Jen, a new
The team are put to the test when Denholm declares War on Stress. Whilst Moss and Roy attend the educational buffet, Jen buys a dream pair of shoes that are two sizes too small, triggering a world of stress in the basement. Moss sets fire to the office, Roy
What is behind the mysterious red door in the I.T. department? What has happened to Moss
Jen explains that she is subject to very powerful mood swings around a certain time every month. When Moss and Roy start to display similar symptoms, it leads her to a terrifying, bizarre conclusion that will have terrible consequences for them and for the I.T. community at large.
Moss goes to extraordinary lengths to help Jen escape the unwanted attention of potential suitor Bill Crouse. Meanwhile, Roy is busy trying to escape the attentions of an admirer of his own
Love is in the air in the basement. After a disastrous date with a receptionist Roy and Moss try their hand at internet dating inventing a dangerous new persona to lure potential dates, whilst Jen impresses a sexy new security guard with her musical knowledge. It all goes swimmingly until Jen