I think there is an important distinction here that the videos were not just used for news. They provided peak views and ad revenue over this whole situation. IMO it's not crazy to think that he has some level of interest in that ad revenue. If this was a paid actor then he would have to sign a release. Since he's suing I assume he didn't sign a release.
I don't like it but I can see that there might be a money grab somewhere in this complaint.
Does this also equally apply to any ISP involved? I mean technically they assisted in committing this crime. Perhaps I am missing the distinction here between a TOR service and an Internet service. The encryption aspect would seem irrelevant to this argument.
The police / government can do no wrong. You didn't know that?
Encryption has to be two way (between you and the destination) for it to matter. You encrypting the connection to the tower is useless.
The idea that they should charge Netflix is wrong because Netflix is properly paying for there connection to the internet already. They are providing what the end user requested.
The end user here is initiating the movie. This is not a broadcast from Netflix to a wide range of people clogging the internet.
ISP's happened to sell "unlimited" connections to users. These users are trying to use the connection.
If the ISPs are unhappy with their current income from their users then they need to make changes on that area. To go behind the scenes and try to get money from Netflix is a from of extortion.
Really this is less than a FCC issue and more of an FTC issue on the part of the ISP services.
Person will submit a request and then it's forwarded on to Chilling Effects. Couldn't you then submit another request to forget that too? Privacy through walls of requests.
This government tracks donations to fundamentalists. It would seem like this will be one that they track.
Do you want to be on such a list?
I don't think is meant for customers. I think this is meant to show the FCC that they care and are working towards a better world.
Documents can be rebuilt as searchable text easily.
This is a burden yes, and could be intentional. It could also be someone who knows that documents contain metadata and is trying to provide these without that attached meta info.
I feel that Microsoft and it's executives are drunk on the lock in. Most people didn't see it back in the day. It's finally crystal clear to many consumers and that's very bad for business. Microsoft tried to kill "The Goose that laid the Golden Eggs"
The question is can they backtrack quick enough? Unfortunately I see no hope for the executives. Microsoft needs some fresh attitudes at the executive level.
The NSA prefers ROT-26 encryption wherever possible.
I surely hope they don't mean IP as in MPAA/RIAA stuff. Knowing this White house of course they would do it.
This should be something that clearly violates the DMCA process.
Sounds as legit as the "least untruthful" answers our government is giving itself.
Honestly if I were in Ft. Worth or Reading, I would be looking to see if there is anything behind these deals.
Give them time, they will get to those companies too.
To be clear I don't think they hand much actual standing here, but I believe no matter what information is collected that some Hospital somewhere will make claims against it and sue. At that point the question will be who has the bigger guns John Q Public vs MegaHospital Incorporated and their insurance companies lawyers.
We can crowd source but we can't publish the data since the hospital must have a copyright on it, and most likely will exercise their rights.
Yes but when they state 'da bomb' the call is not flagged because it was no grammatically correct.
Re: Re: Portion of the Ad profits
I agree it's a big stretch. The things is the MLB is notorious for claiming control and ownership, to have that I'm sure they opened themselves up a bit legally for this. It sounds like this guy has no chance. Courts usually don't like it when filings from the lawyers don't make sense. It has a tendency to cause summary judgements.