Page 24 of 564
An anonymous reader quotes a report from the Hollywood Reporter: A trio of major music publishers suing Anthropic over the use of lyrics to train its AI system have reached a deal with the Amazon-backed company to resolve some parts… Continue Reading →
Comments Link to original post https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2021/jun/30/who-should-own-foss-copyrights/ from Teknoids NewsRead the original story
Comments Link to original post https://iterm2.com/downloads/stable/iTerm2-3_5_11.changelog from Teknoids NewsRead the original story
2024 was the first season in Formula 1’s 75-year history that didn’t feature a single rookie. In what almost looks like an attempt to make up for that absence, a new crop of talented young drivers are set to refresh… Continue Reading →
Daniel W. Linna Jr.; Northwestern Pritzker School of Law in Reuters, January 02, 2025 Link to original post https://www.reuters.com/legal/legalindustry/law-school-trends-watch-2025-2025-01-02/ from Teknoids NewsRead the original story
It’s getting harder to access popular adult sites in the US South. On Wednesday, Pornhub’s owner, Aylo, kicked off the new year by blocking two more states that implemented age verification laws requiring ID to access porn, Florida and South… Continue Reading →
SvarDOS, a compact open-source operating system derived from DR-DOS, has switched to using the EDRDOS kernel, marking a shift from its FreeDOS distribution roots. The change allows the operating system to fit on a single 1.4MB floppy disk while offering… Continue Reading →
Thousands of copyrighted works from 1929, including Mickey Mouse’s first speaking appearance and original versions of comic characters Popeye and Tintin, entered the U.S. public domain on January 1, 2025, as their 95-year copyright terms expired. Popeye debuted in E.C…. Continue Reading →
Comments Link to original post https://blog.archive.org/2025/01/01/welcome-to-the-public-domain-in-2025/ from Teknoids NewsRead the original story
A filing in an antitrust lawsuit against some of the nation’s top universities alleges the schools overcharged students by $685 million in a “price-fixing” scheme, raising serious questions about their past admission and financial aid policies. From a report: Documents… Continue Reading →