USATODAY.com - Copyright bill poses threat to iPod's future
Grok Headline matches for USATODAY.com - Copyright bill poses threat to iPod's future
Copyright bill poses threat to iPod's
future (USATODAY.com)
Copyright bill poses threat to iPod's
future (USATODAY.com)
07/06/2004 08:40 AMUSATODAY.com - Apple's sleek digital audio device is one of the most
successful tech toys, selling more than 3 million units since November
2001.
Copyright bill poses threat to iPod's
future
Copyright bill poses threat to iPod's
future
07/06/2004 01:54 AMUSA Today Jul 6 2004 6:16AM GMT
New worm poses threat
New worm poses threat
10/31/2003 10:43 PMUN: Bird flu poses threat to humans
UN: Bird flu poses threat to humans
07/11/2004 12:36 AMContent.sina.com - Sat Jul 10, 08:14 pm GMT
New worm poses DoS attack threat
New worm poses DoS attack threat
10/31/2003 05:11 PMSecurity experts sound the alarm about a new mass-mailing worm that
attempts to launch a denial-of-service attack.
The iPod's future
The iPod's future
12/29/2003 03:02 PMeWeek's Steve Gillmor takes his sweet time getting there, but towards
the end of a somewhat rambling essay about the iPod and digital rights
management...
Sophos Says First Ever Pocket PC Virus
Discovered Poses No Threat
Sophos Says First Ever Pocket PC Virus
Discovered Poses No Threat
07/19/2004 11:21 PMCRM Assist Jul 20 2004 3:46AM GMT
Internet poses threat to doctor-patient
relationships!:-
Internet poses threat to doctor-patient
relationships!:-
04/03/2005 10:42 AMWebindia123 Apr 3 2005 12:53PM GMT
Santy.E worm poses threat to sites badly
coded in PHP
Santy.E worm poses threat to sites badly
coded in PHP
12/27/2004 11:15 AMThe latest version of the Santy worm poses an elevated risk to many
Web sites built using the PHP scripting language, and protection of
those sites may involve individually recoding them, security experts
warned over the weekend.
Are Color Screens In The iPod's Future
Are Color Screens In The iPod's Future
09/24/2004 02:18 PMIs A Color Screen In The iPod's Future
Is A Color Screen In The iPod's Future
06/24/2004 02:58 PMRadio's Future 'In iPod's Hands'
Radio's Future 'In iPod's Hands'
07/19/2004 08:16 AMNew research suggests the iPod -- rather than the Internet, 3G or
media fragmentation -- will have the greatest impact on the future of
radio. By Macworld UK (via MyAppleMenu)
Experts: Microsoft Code Leak Poses No
Major Security Threat
Experts: Microsoft Code Leak Poses No
Major Security Threat
02/14/2004 09:21 AMThe leak of a subset of Windows NT and 2000 code to the Internet may
result in an intellectual property nightmare for one Windows ISV, but
by Friday afternoon, fears about a potential security disaster had
simmered down substantially.
iPod's scarcity seems to make future
buyer's hearts grow fonder
iPod's scarcity seems to make future
buyer's hearts grow fonder
07/05/2004 01:00 PMSiliconValley.com Jul 5 2004 4:53PM GMT
Threat from copyright holder
Threat from copyright holder
07/29/2004 05:20 PMthreatened lawuit
eff.org/IP//20040727_jibjabthreat.pdf
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site | 4 links
Woody Guthrie's copyright used to defile
his memory in lawsuit threat
Woody Guthrie's copyright used to defile
his memory in lawsuit threat
07/27/2004 05:51 AMTwo brothers who cooked up a
funny parody of Bush and
Kerry singing "This Land is Your Land" have been threatened with a
copyright infringement lawsuit by the current rightsholder to the
classic Woody Guthrie song, a company called Ludlow Music. A lot of
the copyright rhetoric centers on copyright's ability to give creators
controls over their works, but here it is working just the opposite,
for Woody Guthrie's standard copyright notice went like so:
"This song is Copyrighted in U.S., under Seal of Copyright # 154085,
for a period of 28 years, and anybody caught singin it without our
permission, will be mighty good friends of ourn, cause we don't give a
dern. Publish it. Write it. Sing it. Swing to it. Yodel it. We wrote
it, that's all we wanted to do."
LinkCopyright Bill to Kill Tech?
Copyright Bill to Kill Tech?
07/22/2004 06:17 AMA Senate committee will hear testimony on the controversial 'Induce'
copyright bill Thursday. Critics say the bill is the biggest threat to
innovation in 20 years, letting Hollywood dictate what consumer
electronics companies can do. By Katie Dean.
EFF on Copyright Bill Moving in Congress
EFF on Copyright Bill Moving in Congress
09/08/2004 09:42 PMElectronic Frontier Foundations Sep 9 2004 2:15AM GMT
RE: Copyright Bill saga continues
RE: Copyright Bill saga continues
07/24/2004 04:34 PMDirect and Related Links for 'RE:
Copyright Bill saga continues'
Well, by now you’ve read the item where Matt Hartley mentions
a certain piece of legislation coming up for a vote in the
not-too-dsitant future. While it’s true that this Act would seek
to prevent people from releasing technolog that would ‘aid and
abet’ those intent on breaking the copyrights of whatever
intellectual property is for sale out there, a few moments deep
thought would tell you why this legislation will either never see
the…
Copyright Bill could Stifle Innovation
Copyright Bill could Stifle Innovation
07/22/2004 08:27 PMCopyright Bill saga continues
Copyright Bill saga continues
07/23/2004 09:35 PMDirect and Related Links for 'Copyright
Bill saga continues'
As ignorance of the unknown continues to push forward, Wired News
reports that the Senate Judiciary Committee be considering a bill that
will place liability of technology companies when their product or
service is used to violate copyright law. Certain groups are concerned
that this would effectively outlaw Peer-to-Peer networks and the
software that they run on….
Copyright Office pitches anti-P2P bill
Copyright Office pitches anti-P2P bill
09/02/2004 05:24 PMZDNet Sep 2 2004 9:32PM GMT
Database copyright bill splits in House
Database copyright bill splits in House
03/06/2004 01:55 AM
The United States Congress' Energy and Commerce
Committee passed its own
version of the
Database and Collections of Information Misappropriation
Act , which extends some copyright protections to databases,
presently not covered as original work under American law. The dual
versions of the law may stall the concept's further progress to the
Senate.
In January the
Judiciary Committee voted to
pass it. The Judiciary Committee's Subcommittee on Courts, the
Internet and Intellectual Property approved it late
last year .
House panel approves copyright bill
House panel approves copyright bill
09/15/2004 11:09 AMCNN Sep 15 2004 3:46PM GMT
Wired News: Copyright Bill to Kill Tech?
Wired News: Copyright Bill to Kill Tech?
07/23/2004 03:07 AMhold technology companies liable for any product they make that
encourages people to steal copyright materials .. Wired News:
Copyright Bill to Kill Tech? .. bill will effectively kill
innovation
wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,64297,00.html?tw=wn_tophea
d_1
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site | 6 links
Tech groups fight copyright infringement
bill
Tech groups fight copyright infringement
bill
07/22/2004 08:21 PMWASHINGTON - A U.S. Senate bill that would allow copyright holders to
sue creators of products that "induce" copyright violations would
discourage technology companies from offering new media players or
other recording products, representatives of four technology groups
said Thursday.
a new broadly worded copyright bill
could threaten MP3 players
a new broadly worded copyright bill
could threaten MP3 players
07/08/2004 07:16 AMCopyright bill poses threat to iPod's future .. LOS
ANGELES
usatoday.com/money/industries/technology/2004-07-05-induce-a
ct_x.htm
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Bill targets firms that 'induce'
copyright violations
Bill targets firms that 'induce'
copyright violations
07/06/2004 10:14 AMNew legislation recently introduced by a group of powerful U.S.
senators would allow artists and entertainment companies to sue
creators of products, such as peer-to-peer (P-to-P) software, that
"induce" copyright violations. Senate Judiciary Committee chairman
Orrin Hatch, clearly targeting P-to-P vendors, claimed his bill
focuses on companies that profit by encouraging children and teenagers
to infringe copyrights. "It is illegal and immoral to induce or
encourage children to commit crimes," Hatch, a Utah Republican, said
in a statement. "Tragically, some corporations now seem to think that
they can legally profit by inducing children to steal. Some think they
can legally lure children into breaking the law with false promises of
'free music.'"
Sen. Hatch to Introduce Wide-ranging
Copyright Bill
Sen. Hatch to Introduce Wide-ranging
Copyright Bill
06/18/2004 12:37 PMIndustry groups propose alternative to
copyright bill
Industry groups propose alternative to
copyright bill
08/27/2004 01:27 PMWASHINGTON -- A group of 17 companies and organizations this week
offered an alternative to a U.S. Senate bill that would allow artists
and entertainment companies to sue firms that market products that
"induce" copyright violations.
New threat to Net's future?
New threat to Net's future?
12/22/2003 10:10 AMZDNet Dec 22 2003 8:57AM ET
U.S. copyright bill to curb online
piracy is attacked as too broad
U.S. copyright bill to curb online
piracy is attacked as too broad
06/24/2004 01:05 PMIHT Jun 24 2004 5:14PM GMT
Orrin Hatch's Other Ridiculous Copyright
Bill Passes The Senate
Orrin Hatch's Other Ridiculous Copyright
Bill Passes The Senate
06/26/2004 01:19 AMIt seems that Orrin Hatch is involved in just about every bizarre
anti-consumer, pro-Hollywood piece of legislation these days. Just
days after introducing his
absolute
ly ridiculous and dangerous INDUCE act, Hatch's
PIRATE Act has
passed the Senate without debate and via a voice vote, so
there's no record of which of your Senators just agreed to take your
tax money to fight Hollywood's battles. If you don't remember, the
PIRATE Act would
let the
FBI work on civil cases against copyright infringers. In
other words, cases that should be between two private parties, will
now be handled by the federal government, using your tax money.
There's simply no justification for this, other than some Senators
wanting to pay back their entertainment industry backers by doing
their legal work for them -- using your money.
Diabetes is global threat (USATODAY.com)
Diabetes is global threat (USATODAY.com)
04/26/2004 07:43 AMUSATODAY.com - The number of people in the world with diabetes is
expected to more than double by 2030, and India, China and the USA
will top the list of countries with the most cases, a report says
today.
White Rhino future under threat
White Rhino future under threat
05/20/2004 11:41 AM
The wild population of Africa's Northern White Rhino could die out in
six months unless poaching is stopped, a London conference has heard.
New Senate bill aims at companies making
copyright-infringing tools
New Senate bill aims at companies making
copyright-infringing tools
07/09/2004 12:06 PM
The Inducing of Copyright Infringement Act of
2004, or
INDUCE , a recently proposed Senate bill, would enable lawsuits against manufacturers of software
which support or
invite
copyright infringement. The law would combine intellectual property redress with an eye towards punishing
solication of minors.
Orrin Hatch (R-Utah) explained
his proposal:
it is illegal and immoral to induce or encourage children to commit
crimes. Artists realize that adults who corrupt or exploit the
innocence of children are the worst type of villains. In Oliver Twist,
Fagin and Bill Sikes profited by inducing children to steal. In the
film Chitty-Chitty Bang-Bang, the leering “Child-Catcher” lured
children into danger with false promises of “free lollipops.”
Tragically, some corporations now seem to think that they can legally
profit by inducing children to steal – that they can legally lure
children and others with false promises of “free music.”
Critics argue that the bill
undoes the technology protections established by the US Supreme
Court in 1984, when it
ruled that the VCR, while allowing some infringement, was not
entirely a machine of copyright violation and hence could not be sued.
Moreover, other INDUCE opponents believe that the law could be
applied to a great variety of technology and
innovation , including portable music
players . Defenders argue that digital networks are qualitatively
different from the 1980s VCR, and that peer-to-peer trading, the bill's primary target , is
overwhelming about copyright infringement.
Bill Gates brushes off threat of Linux
in Asia (AFP)
Bill Gates brushes off threat of Linux
in Asia (AFP)
06/29/2004 05:37 AMAFP - Microsoft founder Bill Gates brushed off the threat posed by
Linux software in Asia and pushed for the use of the Windows operating
system in Malaysia.
Questions about terror threat answered
(USATODAY.com)
Questions about terror threat answered
(USATODAY.com)
08/05/2004 10:29 AMUSATODAY.com - For three days, Bush administration officials have been
pressed to explain why and how they decided to issue Sunday's threat
alerts for the financial sectors in New York City, Newark, N.J., and
Washington, D.C. Much of the intelligence that led to the alerts is
three to four years old, but the administration has also said it has
fresher and more alarming signs of a terror plot, though they have
declined to talk about where the information came from or to give any
details about what it indicated. The result has been some confusion
about the intelligence and how real the danger is.
The future according to Bill (again)
The future according to Bill (again)
11/16/2003 11:48 PMZDNet Nov 16 2003 10:46PM ET
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