According to the language in the lawsuit's complaint, it looks like they want to go on a fishing expedition to see exactly what they're running on their machines.
*And* they're using Napster's old law firm (David Boies & Co.) to help do it.
Looks like they're suing to demand that D-Chrysler let 'em inspect their machines.
Then comes a demand for $$$$$
And they're using Napster's old legal defenders, Boies' firm
Did you read today's NY Times piece slamming Hollywood for their "it's not us, it's them" [nytimes.com] attitude on movie downloads really being an 'inside job'?
In their new study, AT&T Labs researchers found the following:
"We developed a data set of 312 popular movies and located one or more samples of 183 of these movies on file sharing networks, for a total of 285 movie samples. 77% of these samples appear to have been leaked by industry insiders."
Did anyone read today's NY Times piece slamming Hollywood for their "it's not us, it's them" attitude on movie downloads really being an 'inside job'?
In their new study, AT&T Labs researchers found the following:
"We developed a data set of 312 popular movies and located one or more samples of 183 of these movies on file sharing networks, for a total of 285 movie samples. 77% of these samples appear to have been leaked by industry insiders."
Slashdot Mirror
I just found a copy of the class-action lawsuit. What Apple does and doesn't do will (hopefully) come out in court.
Heh-heh. The N.Y. Times posted copies of the court's opinion and Apple's '91 Trademark Agreement with the Beatles.
According to the language in the lawsuit's complaint, it looks like they want to go on a fishing expedition to see exactly what they're running on their machines.
*And* they're using Napster's old law firm (David Boies & Co.) to help do it.
Looks like they're suing to demand that D-Chrysler let 'em inspect their machines.
Then comes a demand for $$$$$
And they're using Napster's old legal defenders, Boies' firm
Check out the Eminem's lawsuit
In their new study, AT&T Labs researchers found the following:
"We developed a data set of 312 popular movies and located one or more samples of 183 of these movies on file sharing networks, for a total of 285 movie samples. 77% of these samples appear to have been leaked by industry insiders."
Gee, big surprise.
In their new study, AT&T Labs researchers found the following:
"We developed a data set of 312 popular movies and located one or more samples of 183 of these movies on file sharing networks, for a total of 285 movie samples. 77% of these samples appear to have been leaked by industry insiders."
Gee, big surprise.