- KEI letter to European Parliament regarding ACTA, KEI
- US says it will basically ignore anything in ACTA it doesn’t like, Techdirt
- Prominent law professors urge Obama to end ACTA endorsement, Techdirt
- Scholars say ACTA needs Senate approval, Wired
- India concerned how ACTA changes previous trade agreements, Techdirt
- How ACTA changes secondary liability into criminal aiding and abetting, Techdirt
- Google, et. al. respond to Paul Allen with motion to dismiss, sever, Groklaw
- OOo community council members resign, The H
- Hadopi already sending out 240K first strike notices per day, Techdirt
- Secretive negotiations over three strikes regime in Denmark, TorrentFreak
- EFF urges EU authorities to repeal Data Retention Directive, EFF
- Facts, figures on South Korea’s three strikes system, Michael Geist
- Court orders LimeWire to shut off P2P service, Ars Technica
- FTC ending its inquiry into Google’s WiFi data snarfing, Ars Technica
- Could a $105 defense stop copyright-troll lawsuits?, Wired
- Impressive uptake of HTML5 based video playback, ReadWriteWeb
- Oracle claims Google directly copied Java code, Slashdot
- EFF files suit against Justice over push to broaden surveillance laws, EFF
Tag: hadopi
Following Up for the Week Ending 9/26/2010
- ACTA negotiations start up again on the 23rd, no firm end date, Michael Geist
- ACTA agenda for round 11 in Japan, Michael Geist
- Public interest groups already being barred from ACTA negotiations, Techdirt
- Intel threatens to sue anyone who uses HDCP crack, Wired
- House net neutrality talks continue, with time running out, Washington Post
- The world gets a national broadband plan, Ars Technica
- FCC’s broadband plan would fast track fiber to schools, libraries, Ars Technica
- Broadcasters may log jam white space rule making at the FCC, Public Knowledge
- FCC set to finalize rules for white spaces, Slashdot
- Google updates transparency and censorship tools, Google
- P2P defendants told they can’t remain anonymous in court, Ars Technica
- First Hadopi take down notices filed, in the thousands, TorrentFreak
- Leaked report admits Hadopi accusations won’t be reviewed for accuracy, Techdirt
- Mass demand campaigns may be coming to an end, at least in the UK, TorrentFreak
- The Pirate Bay’s appeal finally makes it to court, The Register
Following Up for the Week Ending 7/18/2010
- FCC dodges pointed questions about broadband plan
- SCO evidence of Linux copying finally provided, not very compelling
- Ruling that reduced Tenenbaum damages compares p2p to unlicensed public performance
- More detailed analysis of constitutional questions in reduction of Tenenbaum damages
- Annotating the C-32, radical extremists speech
- Minister behind C-32 backs down from invitation to debate the bill
- Even US intellectual property organizations are concerned over ACTA
- Next round of ACTA talks in DC and Japan
- Full draft from Lucerne round of ACTA negotiations leaked
- First post-Bilski ruling to cite that SCOTUS case
- French legislators have 2nd thoughts on three strikes
- Google fiber project gets a web site but no winners yet
- Lack of funding may bring Chinese censorware to an end
- NZ stands firm against software patents
Via Groklaw. - Guns and Roses uploader dodges serving up RIAA propaganda
- FCC ignores concerns over transparency, continues closed door discussions of net neutrality plan`
- Thousands more to be sued for infringement by likes of USCG
Following Up for the Week Ending 3/28/2010
- More thoughts on internet freedom from Ethan Zuckerman
- ACTA agenda leaks, still minimal time for transparency
- EU consultation on ACTA fails to advance the discussion
- Consolidated ACTA leak and first analysis on border searches
- Entertainment industry letter to Obama about ACTA
- Constitutional questions over ACTA
- How ACTA might replace WIPO
- Google officially ends censoring results in China
- Google’s own explanation of change to service in China
- MacKinnon on China’s response to Google
- China likely to revoke google.cn domain name
- Concerns over broadband plan
- Tech companies criticize Australian filtering plan
- DEB will include allowance for accused infringers to appeal
- How the DEB sets up a system like China’s censorship
- Next step in Google’s fiber experiment
- Piracy up in France despite three strikes rule
TCLP 2009-09-27 News
This is news cast 191.
In the intro, a reminder that this month’s CopyNight here in DC is tomorrow night, at 6:30PM at the Teaism in Penn Quarter. The discussion will at least include the Google Books settlement and the FCC rules on network neutrality and more besides no doubt.
This week’s security alerts are AES explained by stick figures and bounties on infected Macs.
In this week’s news FCC chair calls for rules on network neutrality including early challenges and resistance and a web site detailing the details as the rules will be implemented, Netflix second release of anonymized data could be a privacy disaster, re-booting the book which at least partly continues Clive Thomson’s consideration of the future of reading, and duct tape programmers.
Following up this week authors and other plaintiffs ask for a delay in the Google Books settlement which is granted and the French Senate passes an amended three strikes law though it still requires debate and passage by the National Assembly.
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.
TCLP 2009-06-14 News
This is news cast 180.
In the intro, yet another reminder to get your submissions in for the upcoming anniversary show and to qualify for one of two amazing prizes: a personalized copy of J.C. Hutchins’ and Jordan Weisman’s new book, “Personal Effects: Dark Art” or a signed homemade, limited edition galley of Cory Doctorow’s forthcoming novel, “Makers”. Submissions are due by this Wednesday, the 17th but I may extend the deadline to Friday if folks need more time.
This week’s security alerts are new researcher further weakening SHA1 and a JavaScript attack against intranets and VPNs.
In this week’s news the Pirate Party in Sweden wins an EU Parliament seat standing by their commitment after failing two years ago, China mandates filtering software on new PCs, a service to help standards tags for categorizing content, and a new low power, cheap to produce memristor further the state of this six month old breakthrough.
Following up this week French three strikes law is gutted and Obama administration commits to ACTA.
[display_podcast]
Grab the detailed show notes with time offsets and additional links either as PDF or OPML. You can also grab the flac encoded audio from the Internet Archive.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License.