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Nft: The Next Big Thing?, Golden Gate University School Of Law
Nft: The Next Big Thing?, Golden Gate University School Of Law
GGU Law Review Blog
In 2021, Non-Fungible Tokens (“NFTs”) have taken the world of digital art to new heights. Artists are beginning to “tokenize” their art and sell them in NFT marketplaces for highly lucrative prices where bids can be made only with cryptocurrency. The “hype” surrounding NFTs grows by the day, thousands of new NFTs are being “minted” everyday. Even celebrities are getting involved in this digital movement. It seems however, that we have seen only the infancy of the blockchain based technology and that it may soon venture off beyond the world of digital art. For those in the legal profession, it …
Executive Order No. 13925: An Attempted Stop Sign On Our Global Cyber-Freeway, Robert C. Montañez
Executive Order No. 13925: An Attempted Stop Sign On Our Global Cyber-Freeway, Robert C. Montañez
GGU Law Review Blog
The year 2020 has brought times of physical isolation and the world has turned to the Internet as a bridge to normalcy. It is not uncommon for a person to wake up and grab his or her phone and consult it (rather than a newspaper) to gather news, browse through friends’ video “stories” shared overnight, check what is “trending” via Twitter, or even stream a popular video on YouTube. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Internet is more important than ever before and its key to success is its immediacy. On May 26, 2020, without any supporting evidence, President Trump …
Youtube Kids – Luring Kids In, One App At A Time, Courtney Serrato
Youtube Kids – Luring Kids In, One App At A Time, Courtney Serrato
GGU Law Review Blog
Whether you’re an overnight sensation like Justin Bieber or you’re uploading a tutorial on how to apply the perfect make up; YouTube has become the go‑to site for watching all the hottest videos. Technologically speaking, the cyber world has significantly changed over the years, especially with the Internet now being easily accessible from mobile devices. But the most alarming and overlooked trend is the ubiquitous use of the Internet by children.
Today, children use iPhones, tablets and computers to access the Internet as early as three years‑old. With the amount of time children spend online, some have become skilled navigators. …