MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
media.mit.edu
MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
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Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#2Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#3I'd add in all the HN libertarians who also stated that breaking legal, regulated taxi medallions was so important that that justified Uber's illegal tactics, but they are not part of Uber and so not eligible for this prestigious disobedience award.
Edit: upon inspection, I have to withdraw the nomination of Uber engineers:
> The recipient must have taken a personal risk in order to affect positive change for greater society.
Uber engineers enable unethical behaviors and law breaking, but they are not taking personal risks. They collect their pay checks, their bonuses, and their options, but they will not sit in jail asking Waldo why he is out there.
Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#4Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#5Seems like a great way to catch a nasty case of conspiracy to commit a felony. The reason the Nobel committee can give an award to a political prisoner in another country is that they are in another country.
Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#6Seems like a great way to catch a nasty case of conspiracy to commit a felony. The reason the Nobel committee can give an award to a political prisoner in another country is that they are in another country.
There are plenty of ways to disobey without breaking the law.
Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#7Wonder how many times Edward Snowden will be nominated? :)
Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#8Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#9Re: MIT Media Lab Disobedience Award
#10I'd also be happy if Aaron Swartz won!