
FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…

FIve years after first writing about RSS scraping, the legal realities of scraping haven’t changed but the scrapers definitely have.

In their defense against a “copyright troll” one webmaster may have made the argument that all content online can be republished freely. Does it hold?
Story Updated (See Below) – Digg Users: Digg Here Ryan McGinnis of Backing Winds posted an article detailing copyright policy of news aggregator Fark, which just underwent a major redesign. According to McGinnis, when the site was redesigned a new legal policy was introduced one that lays claim to the copyright of all works posted…