The person who endorsed me is someone I know only through the Internet. For example, one of my contacts offered to endorse me in the area of “International Law,” even though I know very little about the subject. 'An update from LinkedIn this morning indicated that a connection of mine had endorsed me as being skilled in litigation.

Such as…oh, I don’t know…the House Judiciary Committee, for example.  For example, we find this statement in The Project’s white paper: At the outset of this project, we spent a considerable amount of time discussing the scope and objective of our efforts. But one thing it is not is consensus.  I think not. 

MTP readers will remember that the US based Samuelson Glushko acquired for an unknown sum the naming rights to the Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic operated by the well known Canada booster Michael Geist at the University of Ottawa, now known as the Samuelson Glushko Canadian Internet Policy and Public Interest Clinic.).

Unfortunately, the plug-in works only with Internet Explorer. For example, you can set up a feed to capture all Twitter posts by a designated person or regarding a designated topic. In this way, you could capture every new post on a blog, for example. 'This dashboard view shows recent captures from my Twitter feed. General

For example, “ RIAA v. 'Some of you may remember the guidance that Fred von Lohman gave to p2p operators while he was at the Electronic Frontier Foundation.  See, e.g., “ What Peer-to-Peer Developers Need to Know About Copyright Law”).  . ”). It’s hard to say what she meant exactly. these situations.

Some examples of transactions often screwed up by do-it-yourselfers include: Copyright Registrations, Assignments, Recordations, and the like. Searching the Internet is a great way to find expert lawyers in almost any field, but it's also worth asking your friends, colleagues, and even competitors for referrals. 'Why hire a lawyer?

Such steps may include, for example, consistently using that channel to disclose material, non-public information on an equal basis with the issuer’s other channels of distribution. Internet Technology electronic communications policies Regulation FD SEC social media 'The U.S. Canellos, the SEC’s acting enforcement chief, stated.

An enlightening short interview with the incomparable John Pointer, artist extraordinaire and founder of Patronism.com a prime example of artists helping artists–and based in Austin, Texas, right where you’d expect to find great artists and great music companies.

On Wednesday at 3:30 pm ET , the Register of Copyrights Maria Pallante will be testifying before the Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property and the Internet (aka the “IP Subcommittee).  She is the only witness. It is well worth reading.  The action really starts on page 22 with this section: Offsetting Copyright Term. See U.S.

On Wednesday at 3:30 pm ET , the Register of Copyrights Maria Pallante will be testifying before the Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property and the Internet (aka the “IP Subcommittee).  She is the only witness. Because for all the studies and reviews, etc., So Easy A Teenager Can Understand It. Or health care? Or corporate law? 

For example – when Pandora first started, they were easy to work with and you could engage with them to promote your artists. Thankfully the tech part of SXSW is over–an unprecedented level of disinformation spewing from panels around town this year–particularly those funded by you know who.  This was a boon to indie labels.

In case you were wondering what ever happened to the so-called Internet Radio “Fairness Act”, here’s another little taste of what Big Tech has in store for artists–particularly “legacy” artists, meaning artists with strong catalog from the past.  Let’s say from before 1972. And how are they doing it?

Google’s Public Policy blog initiates their non- mea culpa mea culpa with a statement which I quote in part: “… [A]long with [the] new wave of creators come some bad apples who use the Internet to infringe copyright.  ["Some"?] This “24 hours or less” business in the First Non-Mea Culpa Mea Culpa is an example.  The answer? 

The legislation would make on-line service providers liable in some instances for intellectual property stolen on the Internet. That provision upsets many telephone companies, which provide Internet access, and America Online, the nation’s largest on-line service. See also David Israelite's excellent op ed responding to Shapiro. 

Protecting your sold products and services from Internet piracy through copyright is an important component of every business' asset protection plan. The foregoing are just a few examples of how small businesses can maximize the value of their investments in intellectual property. Patents. Trademarks. Copyright. Trade Secrets.

Examples of well-known trademarks include NIKE, CHANEL and COKE. Facial tissue is an example of a generic term. Here’s an example we often discuss with clients to highlight the difference in a generic/weak trademark and a fanciful/strong trademark. Developing a strong trademark is key to protecting the value of the brand.

So for example, Sony/ATV can opt out for Pandora, but stay in for broadcast radio or venue licenses. For example, Judge Stanton is the ASCAP rate court judge in the Southern Distric of New York.  The news that Sony/ATV made a direct deal with Pandora produced some strangely paranoid chatter in the echo chamber.  Millions in legal fees. 

After the rather incredible example of crony capitalism we saw played out at in the FTC’s bungled handling of Google culminating in the agency’s decision to drop the Google antitrust case, I would point out that there is talk of a Congressional investigation into the Google antitrust case and the FTC’s bungling.  Netflix?

For example: Washington Post :  Most complaints from groups have to do with search bias. While it is a trueism that nothing says Internet Freedom like getting away with it, the better metaphor for Google’s approach might be either teenager waiving a gun in your face or schoolyard bully threatening to do so. And even the U.S.

This is one of the ways, for example, that Megavideo became such a megamoney enterprise.  How the ad comes to be there is important, but following the money in this case is a lot easier than some in the chain–Google for example–would have you believe.  LG Served to Filestube. Picture Speaks 1000 Words. We have pictures. 

Kornelis mentions David Lowery’s “ Letter to Emily ” which was almost universally received as a balanced and courteous discussion of the underpinnings of piracy as a culture and pointed out how successfully Big Tech has attempted to commoditize music and movies in order to sell hardware and Internet access.  Sorry, Tim.).

This would be the same Federal Trade Commission that saw nothing criminal in Google sending thousands of cars with Wi-Fi sniffers around America under the guise of taking pictures of the people’s houses and posting them on the Internet.  And eventually it stops jumping and just takes the shock. But let’s not jump to conclusions.  20580.

For example, Mr. Chaffetz asked Jimmy Jam whether Jimmy thought that the allocation of royalties among the sound recording owners, featured artists and nonfeatured artists was “fair.”  Because Google is part of DiMA, CCIA and the CEA, all members of the Internet Radio Fairness Coalition?  No where else that I am aware of.

When you read about the Federal Trade Commission’s investigation of Google, you may think this is just another example of Google’s getting away with it through crony capitalism.  And as we all know, nothing says Internet Freedom like getting away with it Does this directly involve music and movies?  Because they can.

For example, it omits many important issues that a government sponsored paper should take into account–such as the effects on our treaty obligations of the paper’s recommendations. Why was the paper withdrawn?  “This Policy Brief presented one view among conservatives on U.S. copyright law. This policy brief doesn’t.

If you think I’m wrong, find me some examples in comparable documents.  In any event–it’s now circulating around the Internet on the letterhead of the RSC, and has that awful word in it several times. “Retarded” is a common word with teens and 20 somethings, you hear it frequently.  Oh, yes.  By all means. 

Zoe Keating, What I Want From Internet Radio. For example, if you are listening to Zoe Keating on Pandora, you are taken to a page that says “Frozen Angels” from “One Cello X 16: Natoma”   You can “Share” or “Buy”    If you click on the album page it’s similar stuff. ”).

The Internet Radio Fairness Act will be front and center–both Pandora Founder Tim Westergren and Senator Ron Wyden have been added in the last few days and they are not there to talk about the weather.  There are other sponsors, like Pandora, for example, but one is struck by just how many Google connections there are to the event.

Greg Sandoval has an interesting article today (“ Web Radio Growing Faster Than On-Demand Services “) that points out another clear example that the new boss is worse than the old boss. ”  For example, a 16% artist royalty would increase to 17% at 500,000 and then to 18% at 1 million.  These are called “bumps.” 

If it wasn’t clear before, the Pandora lawsuit against ASCAP brings into sharp focus the purpose behind one part of the Internet Radio Fairness Act :  Section 5(a), which allows Pandora, Google, Clear Channel and their fellow travelers to sue any group of creators acting jointly to license their rights.  ” “Many things.”

Instead of snakes in the kitchen, McDonald’s has let loose vermin on the Internet that are just as threatening to their customers. Let’s take Lyrics 007 as an example.  If McDonald’s “restaurants” had snakes and rats running through the kitchen, they would be shut down for health violations.  Squat. 

One of the more insidious elements in the Internet Radio Fairness Act is the Pandora court packing plan–getting rid of the Copyright Royalty Judges appointed by the Librarian of Congress who set the rates that Pandora doesn’t like.  Not to mention bringing the U.S. So it should be no surprise that IRFA is just more of the same.

“[The Internet] is a cruel and shallow money trench. Entitled “ Pirates of the ISPs: Tactics for Turning Online Crooks Into International Pariahs “, the paper is an excellent example of how to use corporate responsibility to cement ground rules in the important fight against online crimes. Thompson. _. Joseph A.

Not surprisingly, the Digital Media Association is supporting the Internet Radio Fairness Act–and my bet is that their support has less to do with radio than the other goodies that are hidden in the bill. In fact, that’s about the only way you can understand the YouTube content management system, for example.

Confusing, I know–under the compulsory license Pandora pays SoundExchange and SoundExchange pays artists directly, but under the direct license Clear Channel (for example) pays the label directly and not the artist.  One reason is that Pandora gets the benefit of the compulsory license–meaning that the U.S. ”

Hidden in the deceptively named “Internet Radio Freedom Act” is one of the most insidious anti-union provisions we’ve seen in many years.  But what is more insidious than innovation trickling down their legs is what else  is in the Internet Radio Freedom Act.  You will find the bigger piggies stirring up the dirt.

While this deal is but one agreement between one broadcaster and one record company, it is an example of a broader trend toward direct music licensing for digital uses. These royalties have caused many to re-evaluate their Internet radio strategies – with some broadcasters abandoning streaming altogehter. Perhaps not.

If you take Sirius XM as an example, Mel Karmazin’s recent interview with Jim Kramer on Mad Money tells the tale.  So while Pandora may not be “profitable” now, I’m sure that was no more a concern for Pandora’s IPO underwriters than it has ever been for any other Internet company, including Facebook and Zynga. 

”  Meaning, they preserved the essential element of Internet Freedom–getting away with it.  On April 6, 2012 the House Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Intellectual Property, Competition and the Internet held a hearing about piracy.  Google WASHINGTON, DC  -  Rep. Background. In April, Reps. Case in point? 

Monroe example. Most of the SEC’s exemptions from registration prohibit companies from engaging in a general solicitation or general advertising in connection with securities offerings – that is, advertising in newspapers or on the Internet among other things. Call us with your feedback: (310) 243-6231. and more. Show Notes. link].

Currently, it is unlawful for a filmmaker to send out email blasts to strangers, or advertise on the internet to attract investors. The Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act (the “JOBS Act”) was enacted on April 5, 2012. These rules should be in place by early 2013. This rule will change with the implementation of the JOBS Act. Seminar Info

Not to be outdone, Google placed its own ads on Backpages seeking to attract business to their own little corner of the rat’s nest, for example: Google offers the Mack Daddy special. Remember Google’s human trafficking problem?  There will be screen shots that are easier to read at 200% so you may want to adjust your browsers.).

more relevant example is the political or policy troll, someone who is actually working for the opposing camp who posts comments supporting their undisclosed employer (either anonymously or under an avatar or sock puppet account): Hazelbaker served as the campaign spokeswoman for the 2006 New Jersey Senate campaign of Republican Thomas Kean Jr.,

” Lawyers such as Stephanie Kimbro and Richard Granat are good examples of lawyers “being on” a computer network. Both have pioneered, each in their own way, innovative and ethical uses of the Internet to deliver legal services. They use the Internet to obfuscate the nature of the services they deliver.

” Lawyers such as Stephanie Kimbro and Richard Granat are good examples of lawyers “being on” a computer network. Both have pioneered, each in their own way, innovative and ethical uses of the Internet to deliver legal services. They use the Internet to obfuscate the nature of the services they deliver.

If you take Sirius XM as an example, Mel Karmazin’s recent interview with Jim Kramer on Mad Money tells the tale.  So while Pandora may not be “profitable” now, I’m sure that was no more a concern for Pandora’s IPO underwriters than it has ever been for any other Internet company, including Facebook and Zynga. 

If, for example, the filmmaker assigns Bermuda to an international distributor, that could prevent their domestic distributor from making a lucrative deal with HBO. In my last article I discussed foreign sales agents and their role in the distribution of independent films. Now let's turn to domestic deals. Eustatius Island, St.

The whole principle of Google’s advertising is it’s contextual advertising but they couldn’t actually identify what the content is, so if you tag a video as, for example, “Madonna,” You Tube or a computer has no idea whether that is a pop video or something about the Catholic church. pence per work streamed.

And that op-ed is a good example of the oppressive regime of registration and formalities that Lessig and Google ( benefactor of many Lessig causes ) wish to impose on artists, especially American artists: Patent holders have to pay a fee every few years to maintain their patents. ” I thought not. The Origins of the Orphan Works Myth.

Another question in my Legal Internet Trivia Challenge was, “Which court was the first to make its opinions available in electronic format?” What I meant to ask was, “Which court was the first to make its opinions available in electronic format over the Internet?” Supreme Court. district and bankruptcy courts.

Internet service providers have to notify customers when a copyright owner identifies a potential infringement. Note: Eriq Gardner on THREsquire blog discusses the implications for Hollywood films, citing Oliver Stone’s “Any Given Sunday” as an example. Call us with your feedback:   (310) 243-6231. In the Butt? Show Notes. Veoh case.

Here’s a couple examples from the AP article: Whitaker credits AdWords with helping the business take off. When living in Mexico, fleeing from my indictment on a multi-million  dollar fraud case, I sold pharmaceutical products over the internet. This is a must read, as is his further accounts on his website. 

For example, if Mom tells you that you can’t have any kale chips, the fact that you train your yellow lab Chuck to get them for you doesn’t mean that Mom will let you have them. ” “ Morals and the Machine,” The Economist. Note: don’t start about guns don’t kill people, etc., And profiting from. 

If you haven’t been following the ICANN whoring…sorry, auctioning…of the new top level domains, you should understand that there is about to be another land grab for the Internet that will result in Big Tech owning even more online real estate than they already do.  Meet the new boss, worse than the old boss. MUSIC. MOVIE.

Vertical search services are specialised search engines which focus on specific topics, such as for example restaurants, news or products. We are worried that this could reduce competitors’ incentives to invest in the creation of original content for the benefit of internet users. Then we can talk about the rest. 

Let’s take a current example of how this works on the Internet, not just limited to music.  Then Internet retailers came along and we were told that the Internet brought a new disruptive retail model—you remember, endless choice created unlimited demand according to the geniuses at Wired Magazine.  Of course they did.

But Google also collected ”payload” data-the content of Internet communications-that was not needed for its location database project. This payload data included e-mail and text messages, passwords, Internet usage history, and other highly sensitive personal information. So why were there redactions in the first place? 

In the last presidential election, he raised nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars from Internet solicitations, mostly small donations. Most promising for indie filmmakers, the JOBS Act contains provisions that for the first time will allow internet crowdfunding for the production of films.

But Google also collected ”payload” data-the content of Internet communications-that was not needed for its location database project. This payload data included e-mail and text messages, passwords, Internet usage history, and other highly sensitive personal information. But why should we be left out?  And what happens? 

This is the latest example of a “technology statute” being applied to issues that were not even conceived of when the statute was enacted. United States v. Nosal , No. 10-10038, 2012 U.S. LEXIS 7151 (9th Cir. 10, 2012).  The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act was enacted in 1984, and at the age of only 28, it’s showing its age. Nosal

This is the latest example of a “technology statute” being applied to issues that were not even conceived of when the statute was enacted. United States v. Nosal , No. 10-10038, 2012 U.S. LEXIS 7151 (9th Cir. 10, 2012).  The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act was enacted in 1984, and at the age of only 28, it’s showing its age. Nosal

This is the latest example of a “technology statute” being applied to issues that were not even conceived of when the statute was enacted. United States v. Nosal , No. 10-10038 (9th Cir. 10, 2012).  The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act was enacted in 1984, and at the age of only 28, it’s showing its age. In United States v. Nosal

It refers to services that allow you to access all of your music from any device wherever you have Internet access (i.e., In most cases, they will learn/upload your offline music catalog and then offer it back to you via an Internet connection. . If you look around, there are plenty of examples of polarized opposites.  Music

The Act has provisions that for the first time will allow internet crowdfunding of small businesses, such as producing indie films. company selling stock on the New York Stock Exchange is an example of a public offering. However, being able to use the internet to attract many small investors could make it much easier to raise funds.

And not just a lot of your information but your information presented and available in a way that can’t be crawled, not locked up inside of a post-Web iPhone app for example. Copyright activists who fight property rights on the internet and have never seen a copyright law they like, generally do like their privacy.

Solving the piracy problem for creators large and small created by Internet users large and small is different.  That was the purpose behind Austin’s Artist Authorized movement, for example. That’s what solutions are, after all.  E=mc².  The frustum of a cone.  The fundamental theorem of calculus. governance. 

But the rioting in London is really the stuff of the Internet made flesh, a virtual tableau come to life.  So this is as good a time as any to mention Robert Levine’s book, Free Ride, currently the subject of the Two Minutes Hate on the Internet.  This wouldn’t break the Internet; it would help it live up to its potential.”

So the concept has been around for a while–putting servers for various illegal items on Sealand is another example–but who ever thought that Canada would become a TAZ?  And…would allow the user to publish these UGC works on the Internet.  Then maybe they can do to James Bay what they did to the Columbia River.).

But Internet analysts, self-appointed futurists as well as self-annointed consumer advocates almost always misunderstand the role of songwriters and the negative effects that rampant piracy has had on them. The first being that the internet has turned into a Cyber-Somalia. As Professor Joseph Nye would say “Lennon trumped Lenin.”

Specifically, in one of his blog/op-eds or repurposed versions of the same (I lose track) he treats us to this fine example of the “ Kow -Tow Syndrome” as he trots out his little list of foxes trying their best to guard the hen house: “As the U.S. [Editor Charlie says: This post originally appeared February 25, 2010.].

This is especially true of people with Gmail accounts who, for example, stay logged into their Gmail accounts all day–that is, while they use the Internet in other ways.  Google’s response was that their competition was “one click away” so they just had to compete like everyone else. emphasis mine). Senate.

These were the paragraphs that opened my first legal.online column in March 1995, titled “ The Internet: A Revolution in Law Practice.” When I started writing it, I thought I would do it for a couple years, until we all figured out this new-fangled thing called the Internet. The power of the Internet has not disappointed.

The high traffic volume on the Conspiracy websites allows the Conspiracy to charge advertisers up-front and at a higher rate than would be achieved bythe percentage-per-click methodology used by other popular Internet advertising companies. For example, AdBright and Google are both Sequoia companies.  Down to a Sunless Sea. Guess who. 

But the rioting in London is really the stuff of the Internet made flesh, a virtual tableau come to life.  So this is as good a time as any to mention Robert Levine’s book, Free Ride, currently the subject of the Two Minutes Hate on the Internet.  This wouldn’t break the Internet; it would help it live up to its potential.”

Here’s a couple examples from the AP article: Whitaker credits AdWords with helping the business take off. When living in Mexico, fleeing from my indictment on a multi-million  dollar fraud case, I sold pharmaceutical products over the internet. This is a must read, as is his further accounts on his website. 

A private locker is just that—a place with access usually limited to one person whose identity is known (to the gym, for example) and that person, or that person’s parents, usually have a contract with the gym or wherever the locker is located. As we say around MTP, where there’s fire there’s smoke. This is big, big business. 

One example:  Ryan Haight. Senator Senator Diane Feinstein (D-CA) authored the Ryan Haight Bill which became the Internet Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act–that would be Senator Diane Feinstein of the Senate Judiciary Committee that unanimously passed both COICA and the Protect IP Act.  Darryl Issa joining briefly. Califano, Jr.

The network engineer Richard Bennett (who edits High Tech Forum among other things) has a very informative and nontechnical article in the New York Post explaining why the Internet will not be “broken” by rogue sites legislation. Security experts criticized an early  version of SOPA, but the amended bill addresses their concerns.)

Google’s Public Policy blog initiates their non- mea culpa mea culpa with a statement which I quote in part: “… [A]long with [the] new wave of creators come some bad apples who use the Internet to infringe copyright.  ["Some"?] This “24 hours or less” business in the First Non-Mea Culpa Mea Culpa is an example.  Ah yes.  Ah, yes. 

was both surprised and not to see the phrase “Breaking the Internet’s Infrastructure”  show up in the Professor Letter as the title of their second major argument.  I’d This video is also the first time I heard the expression “break the Internet.”   It’s definitely not a toy. Emphasis mine.).

What is new about piracy on the Internet is the scale and the participation of publicly held companies that use their vast resources raised in the public financial markets to fight compliance with the law in order to free ride on the work of others that they seek to commoditize. Internet Security”. A Form of Theft ”.

One example:  Ryan Haight. Senator Senator Diane Feinstein (D-CA) authored the Ryan Haight Bill which became the Internet Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act–that would be Senator Diane Feinstein of the Senate Judiciary Committee that unanimously passed both COICA and the Protect IP Act.  Darryl Issa joining briefly. Califano, Jr.

But Internet analysts, self-appointed futurists as well as self-annointed consumer advocates almost always misunderstand the role of songwriters and the negative effects that rampant piracy has had on them. The first being that the internet has turned into a Cyber-Somalia. As Professor Joseph Nye would say “Lennon trumped Lenin.”

The network engineer Richard Bennett (who edits High Tech Forum among other things) has a very informative and nontechnical article in the New York Post explaining why the Internet will not be “broken” by rogue sites legislation. Security experts criticized an early  version of SOPA, but the amended bill addresses their concerns.)

Google’s Public Policy blog initiates their non- mea culpa mea culpa with a statement which I quote in part: “… [A]long with [the] new wave of creators come some bad apples who use the Internet to infringe copyright.  ["Some"?] This “24 hours or less” business in the First Non-Mea Culpa Mea Culpa is an example.  Ah yes.  Ah, yes. 

But the rioting in London is really the stuff of the Internet made flesh, a virtual tableau come to life.  So this is as good a time as any to mention Robert Levine’s book, Free Ride, currently the subject of the Two Minutes Hate on the Internet. This wouldn’t break the Internet; it would help it live up to its potential.”

The legislation would make on-line service providers liable in some instances for intellectual property stolen on the Internet. That provision upsets many telephone companies, which provide Internet access, and America Online, the nation’s largest on-line service. And it turns out that I have.  6, 1997. Certainly, absolutely. 

The Special Rapporteur tells us that “[w]hile blocking and filtering measures deny access to certain content on the Internet, States have also taken measures to cut off access to the Internet entirely….[The So artists have to get a court order, but Internet access to thieves cannot be cut off no matter how many times they offend. 

In the employment context, employers should consider explicitly nailing down that issue even further in their proprietary rights agreements with employees, as well as their Internet use and similar policies that cover the use of company online accounts on behalf of the employer, with an express provision covering the ownership of such accounts.

In the employment context, employers should consider explicitly nailing down that issue even further in their proprietary rights agreements with employees, as well as their Internet use and similar policies that cover the use of company online accounts on behalf of the employer, with an express provision covering the ownership of such accounts.

In the employment context, employers should consider explicitly nailing down that issue even further in their proprietary rights agreements with employees, as well as their Internet use and similar policies that cover the use of company online accounts on behalf of the employer, with an express provision covering the ownership of such accounts.

Their methods in avoiding indictment for “profiting from advertisements for illegal sales of controlled prescription drugs online” as well as illegal sales of counterfeit drugs is a prime example.  If Google is For It, You Know Professional Artists Are Being Robbed. One of Google’s prime tactics in selling advertising is delay.  Censorship. 

It is actually quite simple in scope:  Foreign website operators–rogue sites–who sell all manner of illegal goods (including counterfeit drugs) into the United States using the Internet, while the rogue operator is safely outside the jurisdiction of U.S. Rogue Sites—what’s the problem? law enforcement. The rogue site uses U.S.

George Ou has written “DNS Filtering is Essential to the Internet,”  an excellent piece that responds to the criticism of DNS filtering mounted by opponents of intellectual property rights.  George’s post is very readable (especially if you’re interested in rogue sites). Sadly my answer to this is a qualified “yes.” 

They want to break the Internet….We don’t have to change the essential character of the Internet to protect this one tiny industry.”. By Chris Castle reposted from August 2010. Hey Jude by John Lennon and Paul McCartney  is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial - NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Lawrence Lessig.

”  (Actually, Lessig says that “Hollywood” needs to “get over it” because  ” We’re not going to break the Internet for one tiny industry.”). Both have that special brand of twisted logic, or as Lessig would say “ We’re not going to break the Internet for one tiny industry.”

was both surprised and not to see the phrase “Breaking the Internet’s Infrastructure”  show up in the Professor Letter as the title of their second major argument.  I’d This video is also the first time I heard the expression “break the Internet.”   It’s definitely not a toy. Emphasis mine.).

Creating a new market is difficult–government has largely stayed out of the Internet which is a good thing, assuming the basic legal system provides a reasonably level playing field. During 2010 , we processed DMCA takedown notices for approximately three million items across all of our products. The Unholy Alliance. Responsibility. he said.

George Ou has written “DNS Filtering is Essential to the Internet,”  an excellent piece that responds to the criticism of DNS filtering (which is part of the Protect IP Act) mounted by opponents of intellectual property rights.  Sadly my answer to this is a qualified “yes.”  ” (Emphasis mine.). Google Lobbying

For example, I had three different profiles; so make sure you’re thorough. This is a guest post from  defamation & anti-SLAPP lawyer Adrianos Facchetti. You may be shocked to learn that much of your private information is online: and I’m not talking about data you voluntarily post on Facebook or Twitter after a party. Whitepages. Spokeo.