According to the linked article (I personally do not know the statistics), there have been that many months of jail time assessed by Obama's administration; and only 10 months of jail time assessed by all others.
Based on this, the Techdirt title, "Obama Administration Has Put Media Leakers In Jail For Nearly 50 Times As Long As All Other Administrations In History", is accurate.
But if your read the linked article, only 10 months of jail time were served by leakers. The other 14 months were annulled by either presidential pardon or charges being dropped.
Anywhere that drone strikes occur is indeed an "area of active hostilities" -- it's just that the source of those hostilities is the drone attacks themselves.
The NCAA should hire Spielberg to film it.
The court notes that Kienitz could have claimed that this lampooning would diminish photographic work for other dignitaries, seeing as he promised to keep their dignity intact when licensing, but those claims were never raised during this case's trip through the court.Such should not be a consideration during a Fair Use analysis. Copyright law protects the exclusive rights to a particular work, not the potential marketability of other works by the same creator.
Does the lock do all the things it said it would do? Does it lock? Does it unlock? You may think it's childish to use the basic standards of a door lock, but there you go.I think you left out a basic question of door lock standards: Does it stay locked?
... "wireless is different" message.
The tech industry clearly supports a more open and free internet, with fewer tollbooths and discrimination. Pitching them that wireless is somehow "different" isn't likely to win any fans.
Music has become tap water, a utility, where for me it's a sacred thing, so I'm a little offended."Music has become a litigating weapon, an indictment, where for me it is a recreational pastime, so I am more than a little offended*.
The copyright holders, so far, have not been completely diligent in preserving the original negatives of films they control. In order to reconstruct old negatives, many archivists have had to go to Eastern bloc countries where American films have been better preserved.Shouldn't that be "where pirated copies of American films have been better preserved", Mr Lucas?
I misread the article and see now that he has been convicted by the courts.
I no longer consider accusations made by the Department of Justice to be convincing and will withhold any judgment of the defendant until after he has had his day in court.
"They are not claiming copyright on the instructions. They are claiming that the instructions violate the anti-circumvention clause of the DMCA. That clause specifically forbids telling people how to circumvent controls that restrict access to copyrighted material."
Are you sure? What part of the DMCA forbids instruction?
If you read the court's ruling in Berger v New York, it is apparent that eavesdropping upon a telephone call was treated as a "seizure" when addressing 4th Amendment concerns (e.g., "Likewise the statute’s failure to describe with particularity the conversations sought gives the officer a roving commission to ‘seize’ any and all conversations").
There may be later Supreme Court rulings that supersede Berger's ruling (I didn't search for one) but on the face of it, it seems that the deprivation of property is not a requirement within the legal definition of "seizure".
You do realize that Howard Berman is a Democratic?
From a purely administrative standpoint, the "life of the author plus" formula needs to go. Copyrights should exist for fixed period from the point of registration (and, yes, copyrights should need be registered).
There needs to be some modicum of sanity in the law such that people can at least know whether or not a work is under copyright.
Have to admit while watching the Rocketskate video I was really hoping to see flames spurting out from the back. Too many Roadrunner cartoons as a kid, I guess.
The copyright office is soliciting comments from the public on the significance of the Aereo ruling.
http://thehill.com/policy/technology/212178-copyright-office-ponders-aereo-fallout
But the argument is that the Supreme Court has effectively overruled ivi.
Re: Do the math