Ernest Miller pursues research and writing on cyberlaw, intellectual property, and First Amendment issues. Mr. Miller attended the U.S. Naval Academy before attending Yale Law School, where he was president and co-founder of the Law and Technology Society, and founded the technology law and policy news site LawMeme. He is a fellow of the Information Society Project at Yale Law School.
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When the Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) first became news it was disparagingly (and rightfully so) compared to an infamous bill from 2002, the Consumer Broadband and Digital Television Protection Act aka CBDTPA aka Hollings Bill (after the Senator who sponsored it) (INDUCE Act = Son of Hollings?). One of the most clever attacks on the CBDTPA was a little thing Ed Felten came up with on Freedom to Tinker: Fritz's Hit List. What was Fritz's Hit List? Well, the name came from Sen. "Fritz" Hollings. More importantly though and in Felten's own words (New Feature: Fritz's Hit List):
Most readers have probably heard me, or someone like me, say that the Hollings CBDTPA has far-reaching effects -- that it would regulate virtually all digital devices, including many that have nothing at all to do with copyright infringement. Though this argument is right, it is too abstract to capture the full absurdity of the CBDTPA's scope.Well, I think the far-reaching effects of the INDUCE Act are worthy of similar treatment. So, starting today, I will endeavor to post every weekday an example of a nascent technology that can be quashed by the INDUCE Act. Of course, "Orrin's Hit List" doesn't quite roll off the tongue, thus "Hatch's Hit List." As with Fritz's Hit List, please email me (ernest.miller 8T aya.yale.edu) with suggestions. Read on...To foster reasoned debate on this topic, I'm inaugurating a new daily feature here at freedom-to-tinker.com, called "Fritz's Hit List." Each entry will give an actual example of a device that would meet the CBDTPA's definition of "digital media device" and would thereby fall under the heavy hand of CBDTPA regulation.
I'll post a new example every weekday for as long as I can keep it up. Please email me if you want to suggest an example. (I have plenty of good ones in the queue already, but your suggestions may be better than mine.)
UPDATE
The entire list can be found here: Hatch's Hit List
Hatch's Hit List #1: WiFi Car Stereos
Ford has released the first production car with WiFi so that you can transfer MP3s from PC to car wirelessly (SUV's Wi-Fi system lets drivers leave CDs at home). On Copyfight Donna Wentworth notes that this capability is just begging to be sued under the INDUCE Act (Cars + WiFi + Digital Music = Induce Bait). She's right.
After all, you have other automakers, such as BMW, offering digital music for car stereos but through a safe, DRM'd product (You Just Can't Trust BMW Owners). Clearly, offering wireless transfers of non-DRM'd music is begging for piracy. For example, see this article on Ford's newest car accessory (Wi-Fi In Cars -- The More Practical Version):
[S]ometimes the most useful technologies have a way of "sneaking" their way into the market. They're designed for one small thing, but people figure out ways to use them for much, much more.Isn't that what Ford is trying to do, "sneak" P2P into its cars? Indeed, Ford should know better; check out the first comment on the article (I'm not making this up):
He he, this might be the start of those P2P highway networks we've already mentionned ;)Or how about this post on Boing Boing by the notorious Cory Doctorow (WiFi car-stereos):
A new generation of WiFi-equipped in-car MP3 players is shipping. The possibilities are endless -- imagine a traffic-jam-area file-sharing/streaming net...
Or how about some of the conversations in the forums of Rockford Omnifi Media (makers of aftermarket MP3 WiFi Car Stereos) (Omnifi™ for the Car: How can I get my MP3's off of my DMP1 drive?):
OK...hear's my deal - I am about 2600 miles from home...on a really long business trip. I happen to have my car (and my Omnifi DMP1) with me, but of course I do not have the computer that holds all of my MP3's. I recently bought an iPod and I am trying to figure out a way to copy the music off of my DMP1 drive and onto my new iBook so I can load all of that music on my iPod. Any ideas? .... There is an app to get content from you Omnifi Hard Drive: http://members.cox.net/omnifiuser/ Don't know if it will run on a Mac, but it's Java & opensource. Might want to e-mail the author.A business trip, yeah, sure. You don't have your computer that has the MP3s, but you've got a brand new iBook and iPod. Ooookay. Clearly, however, Omnifi Media knows that its consumers are writing apps letting people upload music from its players: Doctorow's Car Audio Paaaartay!
Heck, check out this review that Omnifi Media touts: Driving Beats [PDF]. The magazine is the hardcopy edition of WIRED - the infamous Feb 2003 edition - the one with the Hindenberg on the cover under the title "Rip. Mix. Burn" and the subtitle "The Fall of the Music Industry."
And don't even go to the forums over on Rockford Fosgate (another audio electronics company owned by the same people who own Omnifi - originally Omnifi was part of Rockford Fosgate) (The Lounge: Music Tracks: Downloading):
anyone else been having trouble with kazaa? it seems most of the songs i dload go haywire after the first 15 seconds or so. is there any other software ya'll use to dload besides overnet? i couldnt get overnet to dload anything.The forums might not be moderated, but that doesn't mean that the people at Rockford don't read them. After all, why have forums at all if you aren't going to read them for feedback from your customers?
Clearly, copyright will be much more secure when the INDUCE Act is used to ensure that car stereos are required to incorporate DRM. Of course, that will probably mean that your Ford might not be able to downloads WMA files from your Wintel box, and your Chevy won't accept iTunes from your G5. But, hey, copyright is more important that compatibility, convenience and ease-of-use, right?
Bonus LawMeme Poll
LawMeme is running a new poll which asks:
What Will Be Banned First If the INDUCE Act Passes?
The recording industry want you to break the law...
Format shifting insanity from New Zealand
http://www.aardvark.co.nz/daily/2004/0709.shtml
Heh. Excellent article!
In some ways, I want them to come after the iPod, only because its a legal battle that they would lose in a heartbeat. There are already hundreds of thousands of iPods out there, and more are sold ever day. Maybe if we're lucky the judge that gets the case owns an iPod.
Heh, wouldn't that be a conflict of interest? ;)
Silly putty, ebay, ftp, blogger, digital cameras. I can make near perfect copies of Dilbert comic strips from the newspaper, then take a digital photo and republish them on my blog and resell the silly putty on ebay.
Hell, why stop at "nascent" technologies? If a technology such as an mp3 player "induces" copyright infringement simply because it allows the infringement of copyrighted material, then not only are scanners, printers and cameras targetable, but indeed photocopiers, mimeographs, typewriters (after all, you have been warned about properly citing your sources)... even the printing press could be a target.
Actually, it's really easy to make a copy of a book by simply writing it down on another piece of paper... so perhaps I could sue the Cross Pen company because their ink delivery technology makes it easy for anyone to make a copy of my website...all they need is a piece of paper, which can be bought relatively cheaply.
To be perfectly fair, I'm not sure my case could prevail in asserting that pens "[rely] on infringement for [their] commercial viability," but I could give it a shot.
It would be a very costly battle for the fledgling Cross company to fight.
I don't know if this is too far fetched, but if you have a copyrighted website, and you offer an RSS/ATOM feed, then aren't you inducing others to violate your copyright (because people use RSS/ATOM to make and distribute copies of your site)?
If such "inducement" could be liable under INDUCE, I would think any website for which multiple parties hold copyrights could be in trouble, as one party could sue the others for inducing the piracy of anothers work. Ernest could sue Corante?
Jay,
The RSS feed situation would be an authorized copy, so there would be no infringement upon which to rest secondary liability. On the other hand, a feed scraper that makes feeds from sites that don't offer them is probably vulnerable.
Thanks Ernest. I think another example, then, would be a site scraper that extracts info out of a web page and republishes it. Ben Hammersley's recent FedEx Package Tracking in RSS being an example ( http://www.benhammersley.com/tools/fedex_package_tracking_in_rss.html ).
Also, under INDUCE, I don't think I'll be able to safely continue development on my own tech project, the iCite net, which originally was created to facilitate sharing digital catalog annotations between libraries, and between library patrons. Some of those annotations might be infringing.
Heck, for that matter, they could go after the internet in general. All ISPs would be viable targets for this case, especially if it can be proven that a subscriber of their service was infringing on someone's copyright. So, now, we can sue not only the person who actually copied my website, but their ISP and *their* parent companies as well. Granted, I doubt those companies thrive by people stealing copyrighted information but there are some companies out there that allow anonymity when surfing and emailing.
Symantec would be liable for a lawsuit since their software Ghost can be used to make a complete copy of a hard drive onto a CD. Anything on that hard drive which is copyrighted was just copied illegally unless you specifically asked that copyright owner if you could ghost your hard drive to another one. Wow. I think that's going to be the killer right there. :)
Trousle
INDUCE origin exposed
Sen Hatch is a Mormon.
The mormon church owns the patent and all rights to the Dolby system. They get a piece of every penny spent on anthing produced with Dolby on it including cd's and dvd's.
The church decided every file shared or ripped was stealing from them.
Hatch was called on the carpet and told to do something about it NOW and was handed a draft bill written by the church lawyers.
Not having read the proposed legislation yet, I wonder what this will do to photocopier and document imaging manufacturers.
Now having read the proposed legislation, sure looks to me like Xerox might object to the bill.
It's also an excellent example of horrible legislative drafting.
Electric Frontiers Foundation wrote a fake complaint against Apple using the terms of INDUCE.
There's nothing in the INDUCE act that limits liability to inducement of violations of §106(1) - making simple copies - only. The bill says you can be held liable for inducing any §501(a) violation, and §501(a) sets penalties for violating anything from §106 through §122. That would seem to include inducing violations of §106(2) - making derivative works.
Thus, creators of tools for modifying copyrighted content would appear to be liable inder the INDUCE Act. For example -
1) Software that blocks ads & popups from copyrighted web pages.
2) Software for automatically translating content - PDF files or Flash content, for instance.
Absolutely. I've already written about the INDUCE Act and Derivative Works and will certainly be using lots of examples on Hatch's Hit List. I've even got some examples of things that induce public performance and/or distribution. :-) So keep those examples coming!
Will do. I'll note that Mozilla already has image-blocking features, so presumably they could be liable for inducing creation of derivitive works.
INDUCE, like the similar bills that preceded it
(not just the NET Act and DMCA, but also the Sonny
Bono copyright extension act and even UCITA) is a
panic reaction to the fact that the modern,
general purpose computer has brought freedom of
speech into conflict with copyright.
Inevitably, one of the three -- freedom of speech,
or copyright, or the computer -- will soon cease to
exist. And woe to us all if copyright isn't the
one that falls.
Naturally, the media side with copyright owners
because they are copyright owners. So let's make
a conscious effort not to let them redefine the
whole debate by redefining the English language.
Infringing copyright may be a crime, but it is
still just "infringement", NOT "piracy" or even
"theft".
I think it's time to extend the present boycott of
Hollywood music to its movies and TV, and to the
products of members of the Software Publishers
Association, until they stop trying to take away
our rights to make reasonable use of what we've
bought and paid for from them. There are plenty
of alternative products already available, if you
look for them.
Tracked on July 9, 2004 05:16 PM
Buzzkill at Doctorow's Car Audio Paaartay from Copyfight Remember Fritz's Hit List? Now there's Hatch's Hit List, profiling technologies that the IICA/Induce Act would likely maim or kill. The first in line? The aforementioned WiFi in cars: After all, you have other automakers, such as BMW, offering digital... [Read More]Tracked on July 9, 2004 05:18 PM
Buzzkill at Doctorow's Car Audio Paaartay from Copyfight Remember Fritz's Hit List? Now there's Hatch's Hit List, profiling technologies that the IICA/Induce Act would likely maim or kill. The first in line? The aforementioned WiFi in cars: After all, you have other automakers, such as BMW, offering digital... [Read More]Tracked on July 9, 2004 05:19 PM
Buzzkill at Doctorow's Car Audio Paaartay from Copyfight Remember Fritz's Hit List? Now Ernest Miller brings you Hatch's Hit List, profiling technologies that the IICA/Induce Act would likely maim or kill. The first in line? The aforementioned WiFi car stereos: After all, you have other automakers, such as... [Read More]Tracked on July 9, 2004 05:24 PM
Hatch's Hit List from Alex Jones The Importance of... brings us Hatch's Hit List, a new compendium of devices and technology that could be removed from our lives if the INDUCE Act passes. [Read More]Tracked on July 9, 2004 06:26 PM
Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act from Library Autonomous Zone There's an interesting discussion of the "Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act" over at The Importance of..., a blog by Ernest Miller. The Senate Bill 2560 was introduced by Senator Orin Hatch on June 22, 2004. Strangely enough, the cosponsors are Le... [Read More]Tracked on July 9, 2004 08:13 PM
Why you should care about the INDUCE Act from Spatially Adjusted Hatch Hit List I will endeavor to post every weekday an example of a nascent technology that can be quashed by the INDUCE Act. Read up folks. You won't believe what our Congress is trying to ban, but considering that... [Read More]Tracked on July 10, 2004 01:38 AM
Hatch's Hit List from Infothought My satire - the INDUCE/IICA Act violated itself. [Read More]Tracked on July 10, 2004 05:15 AM
Introducing Hatch's Hit List from TechLawAdvisor.com Ernest Miller has gotten Hatch's Hit List underway over at The Importance of [Read More]Tracked on July 11, 2004 06:10 AM
Hatch's Hit List #2 - 3D Printers from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 12, 2004 07:22 AM
Hatch's Hit List #3 - AM/FM Transmitters from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 13, 2004 07:18 AM
Hatch's Hit List #4 - Arcade Emulators from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 14, 2004 08:16 AM
Introducing Hatch's Hit List from Lockergnome's Tech News Watch "When the Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) first became news it was disparagingly (and rightfully so) compared to an infamous bill from 2002, the Consumer Broadband and Digital Television Protection Act aka CBDTPA aka Holli... [Read More]Tracked on July 15, 2004 06:06 AM
Hatch's Hit List #5 - Automatic Online Translators from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 15, 2004 07:17 AM
Hatch's Hit List #6 - Legos from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringment of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 16, 2004 07:30 AM
RSS mercenaries scrape sites for cheap... RSS of Drudge Report from Not Quite a Blog 2.0 I love RSS. I love RSS so much that it's starting to become a pain in the ass when a site doesn't provide me with an RSS feed. For example, Dave Farber's Interesting People mailing list and the Drudge Report. Well, thanks to Carlo and his site-scrap... [Read More]Tracked on July 16, 2004 05:52 PM
Hatch's Hit List #7 - VoIP from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 19, 2004 08:25 AM
Hatch's Hit List #8 - Worth1000 Photoshop Contests from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 20, 2004 09:42 AM
Hatch's Hit List #9 - Darknets from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 21, 2004 06:46 AM
Hatch's Hit List #10 - 3D Scanners from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 22, 2004 06:39 AM
Hatch's Hit List #11 - Virtual Jigsaw Puzzles from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 23, 2004 06:26 AM
Hatch's Hit List #12 - FreeCache from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 26, 2004 06:51 AM
Hatch's Hit List #13 - Disaster Relief Communication Systems from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 27, 2004 04:54 AM
Hatch's Hit List #14 - Deepnet Explorer from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 28, 2004 06:39 AM
Hatch's Hit List #15 - Ringtone Remixers from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 29, 2004 05:28 AM
Hatch's Hit List #16 - The New York Times from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on July 30, 2004 06:49 AM
Hatch's Hit List #17 - Cellphones with Hard Drives from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 2, 2004 10:02 AM
Hatch's Hit List #18 - Universal Turing Machine from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 3, 2004 03:01 PM
Hatch's Hit List #19 - Battle Torrent from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 4, 2004 08:03 AM
Hatch's Hit List #20 - P2P Congress from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 5, 2004 06:59 AM
Hatch's Hit List #21 - TiVo to Go from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 6, 2004 04:51 AM
Hatch's Hit List #22 - Torrentocracy from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 9, 2004 05:59 AM
Hatch's Hit List #24 - US Postal Service from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 11, 2004 06:44 PM
Hatch's Hit List #25 - EFF's Digital Front of Television Liberation from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 12, 2004 06:04 PM
Hatch's Hit List #26 - Player Pianos from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 13, 2004 05:48 PM
Hatch's Hit List #27 - DVD Jon's AirPort Express Hack from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 16, 2004 04:37 AM
Hatch's Hit List #28 - Credit Card Companies from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 17, 2004 05:10 PM
Hatch's Hit List #29 - SourceForge from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 18, 2004 04:48 PM
Hatch's Hit List #30 - XM Radio to MP3 from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 19, 2004 05:01 PM
Hatch's Hit List #31 - Replica Prop Forums from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 20, 2004 04:13 PM
Hatch's Hit List #32 - Online Ad Publishers from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 23, 2004 04:58 PM
Hatch's Hit List #33 - Flickr from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 24, 2004 04:37 PM
Hatch's Hit List #34 - Instapundit from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 25, 2004 05:38 PM
Hatch's Hit List #35 - Email Forward Function from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 26, 2004 08:52 PM
Hatch's Hit List #36 - JANE Magazine from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 27, 2004 06:17 PM
Hatch's Hit List #37 - FeedBurner from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 30, 2004 07:48 AM
Hatch's Hit List #38 - Mediatrips from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on August 31, 2004 06:08 AM
Hatch's Hit List #39 - Peer-to-Peer Software Development Kits from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on September 1, 2004 07:10 AM
Hatch's Hit List #40 - DEF CON from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on September 2, 2004 05:31 AM
Hatch's Hit List #41 - iPodder from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on September 3, 2004 04:36 PM
Hatch's Hit List #42 - Microsoft Music from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on September 7, 2004 04:25 PM
Hatch's Hit List #43 - Large Portable Hard Drives (and Mark Cuban) from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on September 8, 2004 04:16 PM
Hatch's Hit List #44 - Broadcatching from The Importance of... What is Hatch's Hit List? Sen. Orrin Hatch (R-UT) has introduced the Inducing Infringement of Copyrights Act (IICA, née INDUCE Act) in the Senate. The bill would make it illegal to "intentionally induce" copyright infringement, but is worded so broadly... [Read More]Tracked on September 9, 2004 06:11 PM
You Can Take It With You: DVDs on Palm/Clie from MaisonBisson.com Junglemike has an interesting post on compressing video for Palm playback at the 1src Forums (né the ClieSource Forums): This guide explains in detail how you can prepare video to watch [Read More]Tracked on October 21, 2004 05:28 PM
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