Q & A With Canada's Michael Geist
Torrentz writes "P2PNet is running a question and answer session with Canada's Michael Geist, a leading Internet and copyright expert. Geist discusses P2P, the music business, and the future direction of
copyright law." From the interview: "My focus has traditionally been on Internet issues and I'm very active on privacy, spam, Internet governance issues. The growing attention to copyright merely reflects its critical importance to the Internet and to creativity and culture more generally."
Dude, it's Friday night. You're reading and posting to slashdot. You need to get a life. Oh wait...
it's a blue bright blue Saturday hey hey
You got modded, off topic!
Zing!
Get back to WoW and jerking off!
Geist:
there are many groups (EFF, CDT, Public Knowledge, ACLU, EPIC, IP Justice, etc) that work in the area.
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Center for Democracy & Technology
Public Knowledge
American Civil Liberties Union
Electronic Privacy Information Center
IP Justice
etc
and then instead of waiting until there is you post now so you can't
ah well
What makes you an expert? You don't even know how to sign up for an account on Slashdot!
something I have an opinion on...
Should have written...
something I can understand...
half the topics in here make no sense to me, especially the ones about games consoles. Most of the time I won't/can't moderate because I don't understand the comments. I notice this doesn't stop very many other people from moderating.
And my comment deserved "off topic".
My opinion: The internet is very cool and I like it and I spend far too much time on it.
And - it is Saturday afternoon around here, not Friday night - which I spent dissecting a friends computer and backing up their data. Diagnosis - something busted - motherboard, bios or ram. Powers up all fans work, Phoenix bios - no beeps, no video, No bios messages, DVD/CD players won't open, floppy disk box not checked, can't boot from floppy or CD or DVD, and all hard disks work in a different machine, all periperals work with other machines. Not sure there is value trying to further diagnose a 1998 PC when getting new bits would be more efficient.
-- it must be true, it's on the internet.