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March 18 - A federal appeals court in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday affirmed that a work of art generated by artificial intelligence without human input cannot be copyrighted under U.S. law.
Does using AI make you less of an artist? The US Copyright Office has weighed in on the debate. Its ruling could reshape copyright law as we know it.
Steamboat-era Mickey enters the public domain.
Artwork created by artificial intelligence isn't eligible for copyright protection because it lacks human authorship, a Washington, D.C., federal judge decided Friday.
"Anonymous Official"... A channel with over 3 million subscribers is indicative of a growing problem on YouTube. Content theft, for profit, on an industrialized scale is becoming a significant problem with little to no attribution, and a shady web of
Only people can get patents.
-- User Projects are developed to solve an individual or work team problem. Innovators find a way to make a task or process easier, more efficient, or more effective. Their focus is more personal, and they are less likely to share ideas unless they h
...for User Posts That Include News Quotes and Hyperlinks
Big ideas are "Sparse" Yesterday was one of those market days like Marlon Brando in 'The Wild One':
"The Shire Society is a voluntary association of sovereign individuals committed to the ideals peace and liberty. The Shire Society Declaration is intended to announce their non violent withdrawal of consent from the coercive state society."
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Gerald Celente (American Trend Forecaster, Publisher of Trends Journal, Business Consultant, Author) on predictions for 2020 - Jordan Page (Liberty Musician) and Richard Grove (Tragedy & Hope) on the music/video industry now and future (blockchain re
Hyperchange proposes Tesla transitioning to a licensing scenario for gigafactories, the electric skateboard and the full driving system. This would be like the Intel inside method of domination.
Original broadcast date: June 27, 2014. When is copying flattery, when is it thievery, and when is it sheer genius? In this hour, TED speakers explore how sampling, borrowing, and riffing make all of us innovators. Guests include DJ Mark Ronson, film
Original broadcast date: June 27, 2014. When is copying flattery, when is it thievery, and when is it sheer genius? In this hour, TED speakers explore how sampling, borrowing, and riffing make all of us innovators. Guests include DJ Mark Ronson, film
Technocrats see your body as a holy grail of data collection that can in turn be weaponized against you to manipulate your behavior, thinking patters, buying decisions and life planning. ? TN Editor
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Stephan Kinsella (Intellectual Property Attorney) Reputation - PirateGossipProtocal PGP w Davi Barker - Dr Judy Mikovits (PhD, Molecular Biology) www.VaccineEducationSummit.com
What is "intellectual property," exactly? Where does this pernicious idea come from? And how does this philosophical wrong turn lead us not just into the heart of absurdity, but toward the censorship of the internet and the control of your genome
A prevailing thought coming out of the AAF suspending operations yesterday is the perception that Chair Tom Dundon "bought a majority stake in the league simply for the gambling app being developed," according to the MMQB's Albert Breer. One sourc
Last week, we were one of the first to uncover a patent from the Russian Federal Service for Intellectual Property that showed schematics of a new unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) with a shotgun embedded into its airframe.
Nintendo believes it can use its intellectual property claims to prevent you from monetizing any footage you make of its video games.
I make no secret of the fact that I don't subscribe to the concept of intellectual property. The biggest reason I don't subscribe to the concept is because the concept itself is an oxymoron.
YouTube is sounding the alarms at the highest level over new controversial copyright legislation in the EU.
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Stephan Kinsella (Intellectual Property Attorney) provides an update on Intellectual Property in the internet age; General Law - Dr. Phranq Tamburri, NMD = Trump Report - In Studio - Vin Suprynowicz joins Dr Phranq Tamburri after the show for a BONUS
"Gradually people came to understand what we now know," Allen said. "It is sort of the intent, the design, to create a regime to systematically take intellectual property here in the U.S." Allen said that the "systematic" theft was not
Google's market power traces back to patents. Google has allegedly levered this economic power into politics by slanting its algorithms of search toward Hillary Clinton and away from Donald Trump
It's one thing to steal, and quite another to execute on what's allegedly "stolen."
The day-to-day leadership of the National Council of Space Executive Secretary Scott Pace. Scott Pace is the former director of the Space Policy Institute at The George Washington University.
Host:
Ernest Hancock
Roy Robin (Founder ICO Token Fund) talks about their decentralized investment platform - Stephan Kinsella (Intellectual Property Attorney) and Alan Korwin (Author; GunLaws.Com) discuss intellectual property and copyright issues
Every director knows that the score can make the scene. Anyone who's ever watched a rough cut without soundtrack music can confirm this. Case in point: Something weird happens to the beloved throne room scene that ends the original 1977 Star Wars,
Monsanto and its very small handful of competitors are enforcing 'intellectual property rights' by criminalizing unauthorized distribution of their seeds. Farmers around the world are at the mercy of these giants to use their seeds only, and ther
