ChatterBank1 min ago
For the 10th Anniversary of the iPod...
...the Government may allow you to put your CD music on it.
http://www.telegraph....y-music-to-iPods.html
http://www.telegraph....y-music-to-iPods.html
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Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Gromit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ./// But sharing files of copyrighted material over the internet is expected to remain illegal.///
Since many were not aware that they were breaking the law, I wonder if you are technically breaking the law by lending your CDs etc. to others?
/// Mr Cameron has suggested he wanted to relax copyright laws in Britain to stimulate entrepreneurship.///
/// "The founders of Google have said they could never have started their company in Britain," the Prime Minister said last year. ///
Can anyone say what this means?
Since many were not aware that they were breaking the law, I wonder if you are technically breaking the law by lending your CDs etc. to others?
/// Mr Cameron has suggested he wanted to relax copyright laws in Britain to stimulate entrepreneurship.///
/// "The founders of Google have said they could never have started their company in Britain," the Prime Minister said last year. ///
Can anyone say what this means?
/// "The founders of Google have said they could never have started their company in Britain," the Prime Minister said last year. ///
Can anyone say what this means?
Hard to say, since it does operate here. Perhaps he means that at start-up investors would have been reluctant to put money into a potentially illegal operation.
Can anyone say what this means?
Hard to say, since it does operate here. Perhaps he means that at start-up investors would have been reluctant to put money into a potentially illegal operation.
From a Cameron Speech, November 2010.
// The service (Google) provide depends on taking a snapshot of all the content on the internet at any one time and they feel our copyright system is not as friendly to this sort of innovation as it is in the United States.
Over there, they have what are called ‘fair-use’ provisions, which some people believe gives companies more breathing space to create new products and services.
So I can announce today that we are reviewing our IP laws, to see if we can make them fit for the internet age. //
http://www.number10.g...end-tech-city-speech/
// The service (Google) provide depends on taking a snapshot of all the content on the internet at any one time and they feel our copyright system is not as friendly to this sort of innovation as it is in the United States.
Over there, they have what are called ‘fair-use’ provisions, which some people believe gives companies more breathing space to create new products and services.
So I can announce today that we are reviewing our IP laws, to see if we can make them fit for the internet age. //
http://www.number10.g...end-tech-city-speech/
-- answer removed --
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