stories from the not-a-public-domain

We’ve collected many great stories about the burden of copyright relevant to our case, Kahle v. Ashcroft. You can see them here. Please add more.

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4 Responses to stories from the not-a-public-domain

  1. Because copyright dominion will be based on the same technologies as the security qualities, authentication, integrity, confidentiality, and non-repudiation, we need to keep up with those technologies.

    The first best place is Bruce Schneier’s; he announces:

    “Blog: Crypto-Gram is now available in blog form. Called “Schneier on Security,” the blog will have the same content as Crypto-Gram but it will be posted continually rather than only on the 15th of the month. Initially, blog comments will be turned off. I’ll enable them as soon as my anti-blog-spam software is working.

    “RSS: The Crypto-Gram RSS feed has been working for about six months now. Current RSS subscribers will receive the blog version of Crypto-Gram instead of the once-a-month version.”

    See http://www.schneier.com/blog/

  2. Gianfranco Ramoser says:

    A blog to see every time it is possible.

    Gianfranco Ramoser

  3. Howard the Liberal says:

    Larry:

    i’m quite concerned that Senator Kerry’s Mary Cheney debate comment has doomed our candidate. I’m not sure how our debate prep team could have suggested this as a strategic move. Nor am I certain why exactly Kerry embraced it. Isn’t it fairly obvious that you shouldn’t use your opponent’s child to try to score a political point? Is the campaign so cocooned that it self-reinforces terrible ideas/strategy?

    Maybe McAuliffe is to blame. If we had stuck to a longer primary schedule, maybe Kerry’s judgement issues would have surfaced before it was too late….. ARGGGGG.

  4. Anonymous says:

    One point that might be better addressed in the matter of orphaned works’ barrier presentation is that the daunting nature of locating copyright owners and getting permissions has a “chilling effect” AND strongly encourages deliberate scoffing of the law.

    Amusing (?) sidelight: is the use of copyright material in a copyright presentation excusable? I was thinking of the televising of the trademarks on bats during baseball games.

    Love.

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