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Eavesblogging the Internet Law Program
Last week the Berkman Center held their second annual Internet Law Program, an intensive course in (surprise) internet law and developments. You probably didn't spend the time/money to attend, but the topics covered are interesting enough (to me anyway) to check it out even second-hand. Dan Gillmor attended and posted his notes: Day 1, Day 2, Day 3, Day 4, Day 5 part 1 and Day 5 part 2. Donna Wentworth was there, trying to record the seminar in real-time; hopefully she's learned her lesson. There is tons of interesting stuff in there - it's worth your time to read through if you have any interest in the subject matter at all.
Internet Law according to the RIAA:
1. Mp3s are bad, they are all illegal.
2. We have the right to hack your computers and delete whatever we want.
3. Even though our artists get one dollar per album sold and it costs 2 dollars to make the album, we will still charge 17.99 for each album with only one good song.
*ahem* Thankyou and good day.
In college, really poor, need a flatscreen.
I am guessing that eavesblogging is a play on eavesdropping?
When you're a blockhead, wordplay hurts. Y'know?