Talk:RadioShow5

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: Unlike Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which only prohibits circumvention of access control measures, InfoSoc Directive also prohibits circumvention of copy protection measures, making it potentially more restrictive. In both DMCA and InfoSoc Directive, production, distribution etc. of equipment used to circumvent both access and copy-protection is prohibited. Under DMCA, a potential user who wants to avail herself of an alleged fair use privilege to crack copy protection (which is not prohibited) would have to do it herself since no equipment would lawfully be marketed for that purpose. Under InfoSoc Directive, this possibility would not be available since circumvention of copy protection is illegal.[6]
 
: Unlike Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which only prohibits circumvention of access control measures, InfoSoc Directive also prohibits circumvention of copy protection measures, making it potentially more restrictive. In both DMCA and InfoSoc Directive, production, distribution etc. of equipment used to circumvent both access and copy-protection is prohibited. Under DMCA, a potential user who wants to avail herself of an alleged fair use privilege to crack copy protection (which is not prohibited) would have to do it herself since no equipment would lawfully be marketed for that purpose. Under InfoSoc Directive, this possibility would not be available since circumvention of copy protection is illegal.[6]
 
Voices to get back:
 
Problem: I've got a cold! --[[User:Tschew|Tschew]] 15:39, 6 November 2009 (UTC)
 
  
  
 
Voices to get:
 
Voices to get:
  
* Sacem.lu (contacted via WebForm --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 19:00, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
+
 
 
* Patrick Peiffer LuxCommons (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 19:11, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
 
* Patrick Peiffer LuxCommons (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 19:11, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
* Luxorr (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 19:11, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
 
 
* Jamendo (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 21:08, 5 November 2009 (UTC))
 
* Jamendo (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 21:08, 5 November 2009 (UTC))
 
* ALGOA (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 23:44, 5 November 2009 (UTC))
 
* ALGOA (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 23:44, 5 November 2009 (UTC))
* Ministry Intellectual Property (Lex OR Patrick H. Monday noon)
+
* Ministry Intellectual Property (Lex OR Patrick H.)
* Various Rekult Artists - head: Ralf Zeimet http://schnurstrax.blogspot.com/
+
* Apperently Defacto expert in the field: http://www.allenovery.com/AOWEB/PeopleOffices/CVDetails.aspx?contentTypeID=4&itemID=6078&prefLangID=410
 
+
* Editor/Publisher from the major houses or even smaller
  
 
* maybe: Gloda.net
 
* maybe: Gloda.net
Line 26: Line 22:
 
Voices so far:
 
Voices so far:
  
Marc Gerard freelance Photograph
+
* Marc Gerard freelance Photograph
Yves Stephany independent Musician
+
* Yves Stephany independent Musician
 +
* Luxorr (contacted via E-Mail --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 19:11, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
 +
* Sacem.lu (contacted via WebForm --[[User:SteveClement|SteveClement]] 19:00, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
 +
* Various Rekult Artists - head: Ralf Zeimet http://schnurstrax.blogspot.com/
 +
 
 +
CC-Artists:
 +
 
 +
* http://www.sitasingstheblues.com/
 +
* http://www.ch7.ch/
  
 
Sources:
 
Sources:
Line 45: Line 49:
 
http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/7771
 
http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/7771
 
http://chaosradio.ccc.de/cr93.html
 
http://chaosradio.ccc.de/cr93.html
 +
http://www.paperjam.lu/presse/2008/11/PUBLICATION/index.html
 +
http://www.mikekoedinger.com/fr/publications/bookorder?PHPSESSID=a2687f2e2c445e18a7a0c74d695b4ecf
 +
http://www.WIPO.int (World Intellectual Property Organisation)
 +
http://artlibre.org/licence/lal/en
 
</pre>
 
</pre>
 +
 +
More thoughts:
 +
 +
ways out?
 +
 +
P2P - not an option -> doesn't instrinsically allow discovery
 +
 +
Portal - pay for service of editorial staff <-> isn't this what the music industry does?
 +
 +
use content as springboard for other goods and services - ok but we are not just dealing with entertainment
 +
 +
fat times are over, let the market decide who survives - danger of loss of diversity?
 +
 +
status quo?
 +
 +
criminalize most people -> restore status quo through fear
 +
 +
flatrate - who gets a share, copyright is automatic* also, we are not dealing with just art/entertainment
 +
statistics are difficult
 +
 +
publishing industries trump on quality/diversity
 +
 +
- Publishing Industry stops being golden cow (more expenses) but continues to exist
 +
 +
Who benefits from copyright?
 +
 +
entertainment industry
 +
publishing business
 +
authors/artists?
 +
verwertungsgesellschaften
 +
sacem
 +
gema
 +
riaa/mpaa
 +
 +
 +
Dinausaurs?
 +
 +
the cost of publishing, editing, production has gone down prosecution of copyright offenders impossible
 +
culture moves at a faster rate
 +
could say: locked down that they are not part of culture
 +
 +
Bastard Pop aka. Mashup's - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mashup_%28music%29 Famous: Danger Mouse - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danger_Mouse
 +
 +
= The Raw Stuff =

Latest revision as of 21:56, 14 November 2009

[edit] HOT ISSUES

One topic which struck me while reading the documents provided by Steve: circumventing copy protection is illegal. Is this really true in Luxembourg? Seriously WTF?

Well call me Shelly! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Directive
Article 6 of the Directive provides protection for "technological measures", any technology device or component which is designed to restrict or prevent certain acts which are not authorised by the rightholder. Member States must provide "adequate legal protection", which may be civil, criminal or a mix of the two. Technological measures are only protected if they are "effective", which means not when they actually work but when they have been successfully implemented. A simple password is thus "effective" irrespective of the ease with which it may be cracked. Rightholders who use such anti-circumvention measures must allow reproduction which is permitted under the limitations to copyright protection [Art. 6(4)]. Digital rights management information is similarly protected (Art. 7).
Unlike Section 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, which only prohibits circumvention of access control measures, InfoSoc Directive also prohibits circumvention of copy protection measures, making it potentially more restrictive. In both DMCA and InfoSoc Directive, production, distribution etc. of equipment used to circumvent both access and copy-protection is prohibited. Under DMCA, a potential user who wants to avail herself of an alleged fair use privilege to crack copy protection (which is not prohibited) would have to do it herself since no equipment would lawfully be marketed for that purpose. Under InfoSoc Directive, this possibility would not be available since circumvention of copy protection is illegal.[6]


Voices to get:


  • maybe: Gloda.net

Voices so far:

  • Marc Gerard freelance Photograph
  • Yves Stephany independent Musician
  • Luxorr (contacted via E-Mail --SteveClement 19:11, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
  • Sacem.lu (contacted via WebForm --SteveClement 19:00, 4 November 2009 (UTC))
  • Various Rekult Artists - head: Ralf Zeimet http://schnurstrax.blogspot.com/

CC-Artists:

Sources:

http://www.sokrates.lu/?q=node/2099
http://www.wort.lu/wort/web/letzebuerg/artikel/52356/es-geht-ums-ueberleben.php#
http://www.heise.de/tp/r4/artikel/30/30586/1.html
http://schnurstrax.blogspot.com/
http://www.luxorr.lu/index.html
 http://www.etat.lu/memorial/memorial/2004/C/Html/0293/C012790.3.2004.html (initial)
 http://www.etat.lu/memorial/memorial/2004/C/Html/0925/C056267.3.2004.html (amendments)
http://www.sacem.lu/
 http://www.etat.lu/memorial/memorial/2002/C/Html/1771/C84743.2002.html
http://www.sdrm.fr/
http://www.entreprises.public.lu/functions/contact/carnetAdresses/algoa/index.php
http://www.eco.public.lu/attributions/dg2/d_propriete_intellectuelle/index.html
http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/7771
http://chaosradio.ccc.de/cr93.html
http://www.paperjam.lu/presse/2008/11/PUBLICATION/index.html
 http://www.mikekoedinger.com/fr/publications/bookorder?PHPSESSID=a2687f2e2c445e18a7a0c74d695b4ecf
http://www.WIPO.int (World Intellectual Property Organisation)
http://artlibre.org/licence/lal/en

More thoughts:

ways out?

P2P - not an option -> doesn't instrinsically allow discovery

Portal - pay for service of editorial staff <-> isn't this what the music industry does?

use content as springboard for other goods and services - ok but we are not just dealing with entertainment

fat times are over, let the market decide who survives - danger of loss of diversity?

status quo?

criminalize most people -> restore status quo through fear

flatrate - who gets a share, copyright is automatic* also, we are not dealing with just art/entertainment statistics are difficult

publishing industries trump on quality/diversity

- Publishing Industry stops being golden cow (more expenses) but continues to exist

Who benefits from copyright?

entertainment industry publishing business authors/artists? verwertungsgesellschaften

sacem
gema 
riaa/mpaa


Dinausaurs?

the cost of publishing, editing, production has gone down prosecution of copyright offenders impossible

culture moves at a faster rate
could say: locked down that they are not part of culture

Bastard Pop aka. Mashup's - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mashup_%28music%29 Famous: Danger Mouse - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danger_Mouse

[edit] The Raw Stuff

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