Some of the things that caught my eye today:
- Nanny government laws in the eye care industry
- Wiki about the game Spore by Maxis
- How Nuance Communications has a virtual lock on speech control technologies
- They are too busy developing vertical markets
- Inventor's Dilemma
- Industry needs Speech Enabled in the Flash Browser - http://www.neurolanguage.com is trying to do this.
- Why isn't speech recognition more widely used - Some comments from others, and my essay on the difference between natural language recognition and speech recognition
- Steve Wozniak on the passion of engineering
- Free alternatives to expensive graphics software
- Wikipedia postings aren't forced to be gender choice affirming
- Copyright owners must consider 'fair use' - http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-10021999-93.html?tag=nefd.pop
- Ruling - http://www.eff.org/files/filenode/lenz_v_universal/lenzorder082008.pdf
- Some comments by readers:
- Finally, a DMCA ruling that considers the rights of the people.
- It is a travesty that corporations have so perverted the intent and spirit of IP laws. Copyright and patents are no longer working as intended.
- She gets to continue the case only to lose it later. I guess this is good since EFF is paying her legal bills. Since the DMCA requires explicit bad faith she'll never get past summary judgment.
- Re: Fair Use - If She loses one problem we all face is if Pepsi or coke go after you for drinking a soda in a youtube video they don't like. Or someone sings the lyrics to a song in the back ground. copyrights should only go after people that seek profit from it. Maybe cops can charge you for copyright infringement next time you play your radio to loud. Or next time you lend your movie or music DVD or CD to a friend. Greed or common since . So Fair use Fair Use. Common Since the Wisdom of Solomon is needed in Courts
- New on the fly system to be used by Google to measure adwords ad quality - http://news.cnet.com/8301-1023_3-10023046-93.html?tag=nefd.top
 | Some other headlines today at dailymail.co.uk Wealthy Mexicans terrified of kidnap implanted with GPS chips The mobile phone that could kill off the camera Angry iPhone users sue Apple over dropped calls and slow downloads Men in polygamous societies live longer 'because they have more wives to care for them' Not so Dumbo: Scientist prove elephants can do maths Green machine: The £92,000 electric sports car that does 125mph in complete silence Pictured: Hubble's view of gravity-defying filaments of gas reaching out from a galaxy far, far away Living with humans has taught dogs morals, say scientists Stunning pictures of 'bubble' clouds in the menacing skies above Britain Computer hackers could target pacemaker patients in deadly new form of 'cyber attack', warn scientists Billy the dolphin teaches his flippered friends to walk on water Move over Lara Croft! Emily the electronic actress is the most realistic computer character yet Apple iPod nanos catch fire after 'defective batteries' overheat Women only have themselves to blame for failing to crack the glass ceiling, says female scientist How do you spot a lie? It's all to do with the 'blinking' obvious ... Scientists claim breakthrough in creating 'a limitless supply of blood' Mirror image: Magpies recognise their own reflections Student inventor creates £20 wind turbine out of scrap for developing world 'Failsafe' face scanners could replace passport officers at airports How sea air may not be good for you after all...and in fact leave you breathing in noxious chemicals A mother's grief: Heartbroken gorilla cradles her dead baby Untangled at last, scientists get to the root cause of a bad hair day Scientists on 'Indiana Jones' mission hope global warming will help solve 160-year mystery of missing British explorers Unearthed after 2,500 years, the gold earrings that could have been made yesterday Source: |
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