Naturally, that does not sit well with nations like the US and EU and the companies that own them whose priority is how much money patent and copyright monopolies can generate.
FTFY, you made it look like companies just owned IP and not nations.
We need to stop them every single time they try. They need to sneak it through only once. They'll keep trying until some obscure treaty dealing with pond scum removal is passed that contains everything they want. Then they'll stop pushing this particular crap through and move on to the next iteration.
I like how they erase the "Open Source Dude" shirt in the "People Make It" one (about 75% of the way in) and replace it with "Fair Payment Man" before adding color. Do they really have no clue what or who their whole campaign is about? Am I the only one missing where OSS comes into this picture?
If that is the game they want to play, simply post the request in whatever form it needs to be in, post a summery of the content, and tell people the full text is available by sending in the form. 100,000+ requests later they will decide that just posting whatever it is works a lot better.
Reality begs to differ. Comics are made in one of two ways.
1) The artist draws the comic in his/her drawing software of choice, from which it is sent to the editor and finally to the publisher in digital form where it is printed.
2) The artist draws the comic on paper, from which the editor scans and cleans up the comic as necessary before sending it to the publisher in digital form where it is printed.
Do you see what happens there? All comics are printed from a digital file, thus there is no digitization/processing/stocking cost beyond what is already done for brick-and-mortar stores. Developing the app is cheap and a one-time cost, easily recouped by $.10/comic or less over a short amount of time.
There is insight lacking somewhere, but I don't think it was in the featured post...
You know, I wonder if Wolfgang Werle and his half-brother Manfred Lauber, the guys who murdered Bavarian actor Walter Sedlmayr, will decide that Techdirt will need to remove these comments...
I sincerely hope the judge agrees and offers this summery judgment:
"The uploads are clearly the responsibility of the users and Scribd is clearly protected but the filter is infringing. It must be removed immediately."
You are obviously not a programmer. Debugging bad code is much harder than writing good code the first time. A simple flow chart or UML diagram would be more helpful than the code, either of which can be easily memorized and are generic enough that a claim would be next to impossible.
Adding "4.7 percentage points" may be correct, but it is completely meaningless. Adding 4.7% to .00000001% vs. adding it to 95.3% completely changes how much it effects the results. Mike correctly stated how the final results was inflated by showing how it was changed, you failed.
Techdirt has not posted any stories submitted by Spyder.
Them is ambiguous.
FTFY, you made it look like companies just owned IP and not nations.
How many times?
We need to stop them every single time they try. They need to sneak it through only once. They'll keep trying until some obscure treaty dealing with pond scum removal is passed that contains everything they want. Then they'll stop pushing this particular crap through and move on to the next iteration.
Check out the top result of googling his company (Jeftel)
I like how they erase the "Open Source Dude" shirt in the "People Make It" one (about 75% of the way in) and replace it with "Fair Payment Man" before adding color. Do they really have no clue what or who their whole campaign is about? Am I the only one missing where OSS comes into this picture?
If that is the game they want to play, simply post the request in whatever form it needs to be in, post a summery of the content, and tell people the full text is available by sending in the form. 100,000+ requests later they will decide that just posting whatever it is works a lot better.
Re: Re: Re: Not to nit pick here
We really need an edit button...
source: http://subscriptions.marvel.com/
Re: Re: Not to nit pick here
Marvel comic cost $2.08/month if you are a subscriber or 3.99 each.
Re: #1
Reality begs to differ. Comics are made in one of two ways.
1) The artist draws the comic in his/her drawing software of choice, from which it is sent to the editor and finally to the publisher in digital form where it is printed.
2) The artist draws the comic on paper, from which the editor scans and cleans up the comic as necessary before sending it to the publisher in digital form where it is printed.
Do you see what happens there? All comics are printed from a digital file, thus there is no digitization/processing/stocking cost beyond what is already done for brick-and-mortar stores. Developing the app is cheap and a one-time cost, easily recouped by $.10/comic or less over a short amount of time.
There is insight lacking somewhere, but I don't think it was in the featured post...
Re:
No, if it's algorithm was well known, it would be easy to manipulate any page to the top.
Re:
Actually, although they are idiots their lawyers will still be paid...
Re: Re: Let me get this straight?
You know, I wonder if Wolfgang Werle and his half-brother Manfred Lauber, the guys who murdered Bavarian actor Walter Sedlmayr, will decide that Techdirt will need to remove these comments...
I sincerely hope the judge agrees and offers this summery judgment:
"The uploads are clearly the responsibility of the users and Scribd is clearly protected but the filter is infringing. It must be removed immediately."
Re:
You are obviously not a programmer. Debugging bad code is much harder than writing good code the first time. A simple flow chart or UML diagram would be more helpful than the code, either of which can be easily memorized and are generic enough that a claim would be next to impossible.
Re: Everyone uses statistics to prove their point.
Math fail!
Adding "4.7 percentage points" may be correct, but it is completely meaningless. Adding 4.7% to .00000001% vs. adding it to 95.3% completely changes how much it effects the results. Mike correctly stated how the final results was inflated by showing how it was changed, you failed.