Lost iphone.
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yes they are.
http://scitech.blogs.cnn.com/2010/04...itor/?hpt=Sbin
April 26, 2010
Police seize computers from Gizmodo editor
The Gizmodo-iPhone saga continues.
Gizmodo, the technology blog that recently published details about Apple's next-generation iPhone after paying $5,000 to get its hands on the device, posted documents today showing that police raided one of its editor's homes.
A search warrant posted by Gizmodo says police on Friday seized computers, cameras, hard drives, business cards and computer servers from the home of Jason Chen, the site's editor who last week published details about Apple's unreleased smartphone.
The warrant, issued by a judge in California's San Mateo County, says police were able to raid Chen's home because they had reason to believe his computers were used to commit a felony. The warrant makes specific reference to the unreleased iPhone 4 and gives police the authority to look for e-mails and other documentation related to the gadget.
Gawker Media, which owns Gizmodo, published a statement saying the raid was unlawful because of journalistic protections. Chen works from home, so his house should be protected as newsrooms are, the statement says.
In an account posted on Gizmodo, Chen says he returned home from dinner to find police searching his house.
Chen, who apparently has not been arrested or charged with a crime, says his door was kicked down as part of the search.
http://scitech.blogs.cnn.com/2010/04...itor/?hpt=Sbin
April 26, 2010
Police seize computers from Gizmodo editor
The Gizmodo-iPhone saga continues.
Gizmodo, the technology blog that recently published details about Apple's next-generation iPhone after paying $5,000 to get its hands on the device, posted documents today showing that police raided one of its editor's homes.
A search warrant posted by Gizmodo says police on Friday seized computers, cameras, hard drives, business cards and computer servers from the home of Jason Chen, the site's editor who last week published details about Apple's unreleased smartphone.
The warrant, issued by a judge in California's San Mateo County, says police were able to raid Chen's home because they had reason to believe his computers were used to commit a felony. The warrant makes specific reference to the unreleased iPhone 4 and gives police the authority to look for e-mails and other documentation related to the gadget.
Gawker Media, which owns Gizmodo, published a statement saying the raid was unlawful because of journalistic protections. Chen works from home, so his house should be protected as newsrooms are, the statement says.
In an account posted on Gizmodo, Chen says he returned home from dinner to find police searching his house.
Chen, who apparently has not been arrested or charged with a crime, says his door was kicked down as part of the search.
1) There goes his security deposit.
2) Remember the Apple macintosh "1984" ad? Doesn't it seem like Apple is now the gestapo sending jack booted thugs to kick in the doors of those who defy its authority?
My how times have changed.
2) Remember the Apple macintosh "1984" ad? Doesn't it seem like Apple is now the gestapo sending jack booted thugs to kick in the doors of those who defy its authority?
My how times have changed.
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The search warrant was pretty childish, but it was similarly stupid to publicly discuss purchasing a "found" prototype from a very rich and secretive company.
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Apple is smart. I'd have to guess the phone was "lost" on purpose. But stranger things have happened.
This is a HUGE amount of FREE PRESS. They couldn't pay for this kind of press. Apple is very very smart.
This is a HUGE amount of FREE PRESS. They couldn't pay for this kind of press. Apple is very very smart.
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the warrant was invalid, Chens got a fat civil lawsuit check headed his way
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/iphone-raid/
The federal Privacy Protection Act prohibits the government from seizing materials from journalists and others who possess material for the purpose of communicating to the public. The government cannot seize material from the journalist even if it’s investigating whether the person who possesses the material committed a crime.
this little computer task force should know that online journalist are still journalist in the eyes of the california supreme court.
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/iphone-raid/
The federal Privacy Protection Act prohibits the government from seizing materials from journalists and others who possess material for the purpose of communicating to the public. The government cannot seize material from the journalist even if it’s investigating whether the person who possesses the material committed a crime.
this little computer task force should know that online journalist are still journalist in the eyes of the california supreme court.
the warrant was invalid, Chens got a fat civil lawsuit check headed his way
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/iphone-raid/
The federal Privacy Protection Act prohibits the government from seizing materials from journalists and others who possess material for the purpose of communicating to the public. The government cannot seize material from the journalist even if it’s investigating whether the person who possesses the material committed a crime.
this little computer task force should know that online journalist are still journalist in the eyes of the california supreme court.
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/iphone-raid/
The federal Privacy Protection Act prohibits the government from seizing materials from journalists and others who possess material for the purpose of communicating to the public. The government cannot seize material from the journalist even if it’s investigating whether the person who possesses the material committed a crime.
this little computer task force should know that online journalist are still journalist in the eyes of the california supreme court.
the warrant was invalid, Chens got a fat civil lawsuit check headed his way
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/iphone-raid/
The federal Privacy Protection Act prohibits the government from seizing materials from journalists and others who possess material for the purpose of communicating to the public. The government cannot seize material from the journalist even if it’s investigating whether the person who possesses the material committed a crime.
this little computer task force should know that online journalist are still journalist in the eyes of the california supreme court.
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/iphone-raid/
The federal Privacy Protection Act prohibits the government from seizing materials from journalists and others who possess material for the purpose of communicating to the public. The government cannot seize material from the journalist even if it’s investigating whether the person who possesses the material committed a crime.
this little computer task force should know that online journalist are still journalist in the eyes of the california supreme court.
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