Will scholarly publications view this as a valid source of accurate information?
I don't know about scholarly publications relying on Wikipedia, but a bunch of newspapers worldwide have cited it since the beginning of 2004, including the SJ Merc, the Philly Inquirer and the Sydney Morning HeraldWikipedia as a press source
It's not that the Supreme Court doesn't understand or sympathize, it's that they don't believe the Constitution vests them with the right to overrule Congress on this point. There's no point of law or precedent that says the People's duly-appointed representatives in the Legislature are in the wrong when it comes to the current state of copyright law. Basically, the Supremes handed the ball back to Congress. They didn't declare game-over or anything.
This is one of the very first maps of the Internet. Hand-drawn. Apparently scanned from: Hafner K, Lyon M (1998). Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins of the Internet New York, NY, Touchstone.
I have it posted in my bulletin board right above a promotional postcard for the beautiful Peacock stuff.
You can see Stanford, SRI, UCLA, Rand, Harvard, etc. Can we name them all?
Slashdot Mirror
Will scholarly publications view this as a valid source of accurate information? I don't know about scholarly publications relying on Wikipedia, but a bunch of newspapers worldwide have cited it since the beginning of 2004, including the SJ Merc, the Philly Inquirer and the Sydney Morning Herald Wikipedia as a press source
http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/conline/pubs/alerts/spamalr t.htm
It's not that the Supreme Court doesn't understand or sympathize, it's that they don't believe the Constitution vests them with the right to overrule Congress on this point. There's no point of law or precedent that says the People's duly-appointed representatives in the Legislature are in the wrong when it comes to the current state of copyright law. Basically, the Supremes handed the ball back to Congress. They didn't declare game-over or anything.
An early sketch of ARPANET
M ap.html
http://busfa.vut.edu.au/awenn/ie/lecture1/First
This is one of the very first maps of the Internet. Hand-drawn. Apparently scanned from:
Hafner K, Lyon M (1998). Where Wizards Stay Up Late: The Origins of the Internet New York, NY, Touchstone.
I have it posted in my bulletin board right above a promotional postcard for the beautiful Peacock stuff.
You can see Stanford, SRI, UCLA, Rand, Harvard, etc. Can we name them all?