Copyright 2.0 Show – Episode 260 – Disappearing Tweets
It’s Friday again and that means it’s time for another episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show!
It’s nice to be back on a regular schedule this week but it was anything but an ordinary show as a sharp disagreement causes a rift between Patrick and I that only time may begin to heal (Not really). But alas, we put our (not) sharp differences in opinion aside and moved on to cover some copyright news and what a week it was.
We have an update to Twitter’s DMCA policy that aims to provide better transparency, Pandora suing ASCAP as a means to seek out better royalty rates and news that Google’s efforts to demote pirate sites may not be working as well as hoped.
All of that and much more on this, a very full episode of the Copyright 2.0 Show!
This week’s stories include:
- Twitter Updates DMCA Policy, No Longer “Disappears” Tweets
- Pandora Sues ASCAP, Claims Royalties Are Unfair
- Pirate Sites Still Rank Well in Google
- More Wrangling Over Superman’s Copyright
- Kim Dotcom Loses His Domain Preemptively
- US Government and Megaupload Spar Over Frozen Assets
- What Copyright Challenges Face a Second Obama Term?
You can download the MP3 file here (direct download). Those interested in subscribing to the show can do so via this feed.
(Note: Due to a technical issue, i had to pull the audio from the YouTube version of the podcast, meaning the MP3 version will be a slightly lower quality. I am sorry for the inconvenience.)
About the Hosts
Jonathan Bailey
Jonathan Bailey (@plagiarismtoday) is the Webmaster and author of Plagiarism Today (Hint: You’re there now) and works as a copyright and plagiarism consultant. Though not an attorney, he has resolved over 700 cases of plagiarism involving his own work and has helped countless others protect their work and develop strategies for making their content work as hard as possible toward their goals.
Patrick O’Keefe
Patrick O’Keefe (@iFroggy) is the owner of the iFroggy Network, a network of websites covering various interests. He’s the author of the book “Managing Online Forums,” a practical guide to managing online communities and social spaces. He maintains a blog about online community management at ManagingCommunities.com and a personal blog at patrickokeefe.com.
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