Cleverly disguised as the back-end "explanations" to their new photo-uploading process, The Wikimedia Commons has just taken a ballsy stance on copyright and created what may become the first true global repository of open content.
Ars Technica – Law and Disorder
- Reporters use Google, find breach, get branded as “hackers”
- Tim Cook tells Congress why Apple won’t move $100 billion back home
- Airbnb host gets fined $2,400 for breaking hotel laws
- Senate report shows Apple avoided billions in taxes on foreign income
- Brocade and A10 settle patent case one hour before a jury hears it
Techdirt
- Angry Judge Tells Prenda To Stop Falsifying Alan Cooper's Signature; Calls It Fraud
- More Details Emerge On Key Legal Fight Over DMCA Abuse
- NYC Says Renting Out Your Place Via Airbnb Is Running An Illegal Hotel
- If You Think You Should Actually Own Products You Bought, Now Would Be A Good Time To Call Congress
- Makers Of Nutella Force Fan Who Created World Nutella Day To Shut It Down [Updated]
The Art Law Blog
- "So while Cariou v. Prince can rightly be considered a victory for appropriation art to some extent ..."
- Richard Dorment on the Warhol Foundation
- Six of one
- "Since the full price of artworks donated to charity are not tax deductible for the artist, new records are a major incentive for their participation."
- Much Better Than The Impractical Advice Panel
Daily Archives: June 16, 2012
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