Joho the Blog
|
|
|
January 16, 2006
James Governor is proposing we declare a set of copy rights that establish that we as members of a culture have a right to share works — not without hindrance, but as the default. That's not only the right way to look at it (from my point of view, anyway) but it's how I take the Constitution's explanation of copyright: A temporary monopoly on printing granted to authors because there is a broader and more basic assumption that culture needs to be shared if it is to survive and thrive. Meanwhile, David Berlind is soliciting suggestions for ways of ridiculing the abbreviation "DRM." Rights 'n' ridicule ... a powerful combination. [Tags: drm digitalRights jamesGovernor davidBerlind copyright copyleft] Posted
by D. Weinberger at January 16, 2006 12:40 PM
|
Comments
In Soviet America, under DRM, copy restricts you.
(I hate it when DRM-enforcing software prevents me from using MY OWN STUFF!)
Posted by: Mark Federman | January 16, 2006 01:30 PM
Well I shall say that copy is important. But that is not in a class all by itself. You might suggest to someone that they try to fix their credit but if they don't get the right informatin then they could be heading down the wrong road. Here is the site for that...
bad credit mortgage loan late credit repair fix free
Posted by: PJP99 | March 12, 2006 03:04 PM