Rob Myers wrote:
Registration only affects damages where copyright is infringed.
So if someone uses your work without permission and you haven't registered
you're not entitled to damages. ONLY in the States. Why not come into line with
the rest of the world? Just get rid of the need (and
bob catchpole wrote:
Rob Myers wrote:
Registration only affects damages where copyright is infringed.
So if someone uses your work without permission and you haven't
registered you're not entitled to damages. ONLY in the States.
It is possible to register afterwards and claim damages
*Why defend the indefensible?*
I think a lot of us here lean towards the view that it's copyright tout court
that's indefensible.
michael
--- On Sun, 5/18/08, bob catchpole [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: bob catchpole [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [NetBehaviour] Fwd: Mickey Mouse Bill
Michael Szpakowski wrote:
I think a lot of us here lean towards the view that it's copyright tout court
that's indefensible.
Fascinating stuff... I describe an ongoing fiasco, our two friends across the
pond go on defending it... It's possible to see how something as awful as the
Orphan
Try reading what I wrote. I defended nothing - I questioned the whole concept
of copyright.
someone who knows what
a lot of us are thinking
I think what I said was probably just a statement of fact as far as this list
is concerned; I could be wrong. I'm aware it's not a mainstream view.
across
Silly me... and I thought Michael was making an informed contribution for a
lot of us here in the States... yet it's nothing of the sort... Michael has
nothing to say about the Orphan Works Bill... but throws in copyright tout
court expecting people to know what he's talking about...
The
Combo
Combination continuous and discontinuous: f(sin, tan) modeled simply
in Calculon (Zaurus)
Orthogonally along the axes, the configurations are simple; askew,
they're surprisingly complex. Of course this is all dependent on
projecting onto the plane.
sin(x) + tan(y) and sin(x) *
