Sat, Apr 18th, 2009
Updated at 8:10 p.m. to include reference to new article by Pamela Samuelson.
With a May 5 deadline for filing objections to the Google books settlement looming, opposition to and criticism of the settlement continues to cement.
I recently wrote about concerns among copyright and antitrust scholars and others that the settlement would grant Google a monopoly over millions of so-called orphan books, which are out of print and whose rights holders are unknown or cannot be found. I later gave more details of where the opposition was coming from.
Related stories from top sites:
T-Mobile Sells Millionth G1 Android Smartphone
Apr 19th, 2009 - DailyTech
Google expects big things from Android in 2009 Google and many consumers and analysts had high expectations for the open source Android operating system when it launched on the T-Mobile G1 about six months ago...
Democrat wins House race in New York
Apr 19th, 2009 - Reuters
NEW YORK (Reuters) - A Democrat has won a close U.S. congressional election in New York that had been seen by some as an early gauge of support for President Barack Obama.
Marlene H. Phillips: Cheney Kept File Marked 'Detainees'
Apr 19th, 2009 - The Huffington Post
Dick Cheney wants a few reports released. The former Vice President, a man so secretive that while serving as Vice President he had his home removed from Google Earth...
1 Million Google Android Phones sold by T-Mobile
Apr 19th, 2009 - TG Daily
Bellevue (WA) - T-Mobile's Google Android smartphone has reached an incredibly important milestone, reaching one million in US sales in the six months since the phone launched...
Internet Archive wants book copyright indemnity like Google
Apr 19th, 2009 - Ars Technica
The Internet Archive is concerned that the settlement reached by Google and The Authors Guild over the search giant's book-digitization project will put its own online library effort at a competitive disadvantage. The Internet Archive...




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