People love to freak out over legalese they only partially understand;
makes for a nice sensationalist headline, like when Dropbox changed its
terms a bit and everyone's like omg! they claim ownership over my files to
derive variations as they please?!.
Anyway, back to Instagram:
gifts.
December 18, 2012
CNET Community
http://www.cnet.com/i/nl/m/flex/cnet_logo_retro2.gif
http://ct.cnet-ssa.cnet.com/clicks?t=1161374509-a245b0e7c8b07d354a48f8095c3
de1fd-bfbrand=CNET-SSAs=5 Photo-sharing site says it now has the right to
sell your photos
Dear CNET members,
Imagine
...@listproc.autodesk.com] On Behalf Of Sam Bowling
Sent: Tuesday, December 18, 2012 8:02 PM
To: softimage@listproc.autodesk.com
Subject: FW: Photo-Sharing?
How long until the free cloud storage sites decide to do this
CNET's tips for making fun DIY tech
gifts.http://ct.cnet-ssa.cnet.com/clicks?t=1161374508
Now, take a deep breath, go and read the old license, read the new one, and
realize it just got MORE stringet for Instagram.
In the midst of all the sensationalist hype by less reputable sites like
CNet and other cheap shot, hit gathering ones, The Verge actually took the
time to write a
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