Podcasts about eu copyright

This week we look at articles from the Verge and Reuters on a proposed EU copyright law. Copyrighted text and images are being used to build generative AI platforms like ChatGPT through a process called scraping yet the owners of this intellectual property stand to gain nothing. What is the future for creators? Click here for the show notes including an interactive vocabulary activity --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ethosenglish/message

FBI Activities in Intellectual Property – Interview with FBI’s Intellectual Property Rights Unit – EU Copyright – BREXIT – Episode 110 – IP Fridays Credits also go out to Nicholas Rivera as a contributing writer.   He wrote the segment on the EU Copyright Directive and the UK .

On March 26th, the European parliament has backed the new and much discussed EU copyright law. One main change is that internet platforms that offer users to upload their own content are now responsible of the right copyright permission for this material. While the law's aim is to protect creators' rights to get paid fairly for their work, one major implication is that anything posted on the internet will be subject to censorship, so opponents of the bill say this will stifle freedom and creativity on online mediums. This might especially affect unsigned artists and parodies. But what does Article 13 actually mean? When will it be implemented and would it need to be changed so that artists get their share, but the freedom of internet is not affected? Find out in this episode of “Hello, Audio!” where Helen discusses this with Felix Stang, associate partner at the law firm Raue in Berlin in the area of copyright and media law; Micki Meuser, composer and music producer from Berlin; and Steffen Holly (Sholly), leader of the business unit Media Management and Delivery of the Fraunhofer Institute.

Condolences to the city of Paris and the people of France. And, alas, expect fraud to follow fire. A compromise may have turned a company’s networks against its customers. Denial-of-service in Ecuador. A look at Brazil’s cyber criminals. Selling a keylogger, complete with terms of service. Facebook’s attitude toward data. The EU finalizes its controversial copyright law. Huawei’s prospects. And what did the algorithm know, and when did the algorithm know it? Emily Wilson from Terbium Labs with their Fraud Guides 101 report. Guest is Ed Bellis from Kenna Security on their latest research report focused on vulnerability remediation. For links to all of today's stories check our our CyberWire daily news brief: https://thecyberwire.com/issues/issues2019/April/CyberWire_2019_04_16.html  Support our show

Episode #43 - FINALLY, the Marketing Geeks are back with a brand new breath-taking and mystifying podcast episode. Today is a bit of a bonus episode as Andros Sturgeon and Justin Womack tackle intense current marketing news and Andros Sturgeon finally reveals his highly classified secrets to running marketing campaigns for enterprise level companies. Remember, Andros has hidden these strategies for decades, but has only now agreed to discuss them. Also, Justin Womack shares his experiences and key insights from the Social Media Marketing World Conference out in San Diego including the latest updates on artificial intelligence and augmented reality. In current events, if you live in the European Union, we may be breaking some pretty bad news for you. The European Parliament has passed a brand new law affecting the way that copyrights are protected online. This new law has passed and will go into force at some time during the next 24 months. You will want to hear our analysis of this as it could change the landscape of the internet forever (at least for the EU). Tune in, get your popcorn ready, and pre-order those Avengers: Endgame tickets because the Marketing Geeks radio hour starts now... This episode is brought to you by multiple sponsors including Pantheon. Pantheon powers over 285,000 sites and is trusted by thousands of marketing and development teams around the world. Marketers and developers build, host, and manage their most important websites on Pantheon. To check it out and claim a special listener offer for Pantheon, go to: pantheon.io/MarketingGeeks The relationship marketing and automation powerhouse BannerSeason is also sponsoring the show. With BannerSeason, you can send your clients, friends, and relatives personalized mugs, brownies, water bottles, and more. At BannerSeason, you can customize these items with any image you choose and include the person's name on the item. Go to BannerSeason.com and use invitation code "START" to send personalized and automated cards and gifts today. BannerSeason is an automation platform that allows for these cards and gifts to be triggered through campaigns. If you are a business, it's easy to automate birthday or customer anniversary card / postcard campaigns using this software. Go to www.bannerseason.com and use invitation code "START" to create an account. Connect & message us on LinkedIn: Justin Womack: https://www.linkedin.com/in/justinwomack1/ Andros Sturgeon: https://www.linkedin.com/in/androssturgeon If you would like to support the show with a donation, please find the link below and submit a contribution. https://anchor.fm/marketing-geeks/support Donors that donate $0.99 per month will get a featured shout out on the show. Donors who donate $4.99 per month will get the shout out plus access to all webinar recordings. Donors who donate $9.99 per month, you get all the recordings PLUS a private group coaching call once a month for one hour with the Marketing Geeks. Want to be a guest on the Marketing Geeks Podcast or suggest someone? Please email us at info@marketinggeekspodcast.com Subscribe, rate, & review the show... Visit our website www.MarketingGeeksPodcast.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Trainual: Trainual is a software that helps you document what you do, so you can easily delegate and train others. https://trainual.com/freemonth/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/marketing-geeks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/marketing-geeks/support

Listen to WCN Audio Podcasts:https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/world-crypto-network/id825708806?mt=2Call Us LIVE!SKYPE WorldCryptoNetworkTrack the Mayer Multiple on WCN: https://www.worldcryptonetwork.com/priceCheck out the brand new http://WorldCryptoNetwork.com/Follow WCN on Twitter:https://twitter.com/WorldCryptoNetSubscribe to the WCN YouTube Channel and participate in the live chat!https://www.youtube.com/user/WorldCryptoNetworkFollow the best podcasts from the best minds in the Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency space on twitter.https://twitter.com/bitcoinpodcasts

- Shitstorm um N26 um Phishing-Attacken und Service-Qualität - typisch deutsche Häme oder schwerwiegendes Problem? http://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/service/probleme-bei-online-bank-n26-haeufen-sich-a-1260154.html https://t3n.de/news/n26-mit-diesen-tricks-wurden-kunden-der-digitalbank-bestohlen-1153702/amp/ - Apple Card stellt US-Wachstums-Phantasien von N26 in Frage https://www.forbes.com/sites/madhvimavadiya/2019/03/25/what-apple-credit-card-means-for-fintech/#5cdc66824856 https://www.golem.de/news/apple-card-eine-chance-die-finanzbranche-aufzumischen-1903-140253.html https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/28/how-apple-card-works/ - Apples Switch zur Service-Company und zweischneidiges Schwert Apple News+ für Zeitungen und Medienunternehmen https://stratechery.com/2019/apples-services-event/ https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-03-23/apple-s-reinvention-as-a-services-company-starts-for-real-monday https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/26/no-need-to-subscribe/ - EU-Urheberrechtsreform beschlossen - Bewertung und Einordnung http://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/netzpolitik/urheberrechtsreform-pyrrhus-sieg-heisst-jetzt-voss-sieg-a-1259897.html https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/sep/13/tech-giants-eu-internet-searches-copyright-law https://edition.faz.net/faz-edition/wirtschaft/2019-03-26/f30a5870c08cc1e1b4524c1be19d1faf/ https://www.presseportal.de/pm/30621/4230963 - Digitalpolitik-Debakelland Deutschland: Lehrer in Berlin ohne E-Mail https://www.tagesspiegel.de/berlin/aus-dem-tagesspiegel-checkpoint-34-000-lehrer-in-berlin-ohne-e-mail-adresse/24132732.html https://www.faz.net/aktuell/wirtschaft/diginomics/so-digital-ist-deutschland-16107920.html - VW und Amazon in Partnerschaft mit Industrie-Cloud https://www.sueddeutsche.de/wirtschaft/volkswagen-amazon-cloud-1.4384777 - Amazon: Verzerren Eigenprodukte den Wettbewerb? https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-03-18/most-amazon-brands-are-duds-not-disrupters-study-finds - AI-Ethik bei Google und Microsoft https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/01/business/ethics-artificial-intelligence.html https://www.theverge.com/2019/3/26/18282883/google-ai-principles-advisory-board-ethics-monitor-external-group - Finnland: AI-Training aus dem Gefängnis https://www.theverge.com/2019/3/28/18285572/prison-labor-finland-artificial-intelligence-data-tagging-vainu https://www.nytimes.com/2018/11/25/business/china-artificial-intelligence-labeling.html - Estland: Einführung von AI-Richtern https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2019/03/can-ai-be-a-fair-judge-in-court-estonia-thinks-so/ - AI-Zweiklassengesellschaft: Vorteile nur für Reiche? https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/23/sunday-review/human-contact-luxury-screens.html - Uber und Lyft: Börsengänge mit astronomischer Bewertung ohne Aussicht auf Gewinne https://techcrunch.com/2019/03/26/unicorns-arent-profitable-wall-street-doesnt-care/ https://www.recode.net/platform/amp/2019/3/6/18249997/lyft-uber-ipo-public-profit https://www.profgalloway.com/lyft-off - Buchtipp: Utopien für Realisten (Rutger Bregman) und der Wert von Utopien Many thanks for the music by Lee Rosevere http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lee_Rosevere/Music_For_Podcasts_5/Lee_Rosevere_-_Music_For_Podcasts_5_-_05_Start_the_Day

Radio Sweden brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on March 26th 2019. Presenter: Liv Lewitschnik Producer: Frank Radosevich

Reform des EU-Urheberrechts verabschiedet Das Europaparlament hat der umstrittenen Reform des Urheberrechts ohne Änderungen zugestimmt und damit den Weg für eine baldige Umsetzung geebnet. Alle Warnungen vor Zensur im Netz haben die Abgeordneten in den Wind geschlagen. Viele Online-Plattformen mit nutzergenerierten Inhalten werden künftig nicht darum herumkommen, Upload-Filter einzusetzen und damit geschützte Werke schon vor dem Erscheinen auf ihren Seiten unzugänglich zu machen. Für die Initiative stimmten 348 Abgeordnete, 274 waren dagegen, 36 enthielten sich. Apple TV+ kommt im Herbst Apple nimmt mit einem eigenen Video-Streaming-Dienst und einer erweiterten TV-App einen neuen Anlauf auf das Wohnzimmer. Im Herbst soll "Apple TV+" starten, ein Abo-Dienst, der offenbar nur von Apple produzierte Exklusivinhalte beinhaltet. Es soll TV-Serien, Spielfilme und Dokumentationen geben, sagte Tim Cook am Montagabend in Cupertino. Der Konzern hat dafür einen Milliardenbetrag investiert und ein Staraufgebot versammelt, wie schon im Vorfeld bekannt wurde. Den genauen Starttermin und einen Preis nannte Cook nicht. Regierungskommission sieht massiven Mangel an Stromtankstellen Wenn die Elektromobilität so wie von der Bundesregierung gewünscht ausgebaut wird, würden zurzeit viel zu wenig öffentliche und private neue Stromtankstellen errichtet. Das geht laut dem Redaktionsnetzwerk Deutschland aus einem Strategiepapier der Regierungskommission "Nationale Plattform Zukunft der Mobilität" hervor. Die Experten fordern deshalb ein Sofortpaket, das auch staatliche Förderung für die private Lade-Infrastruktur umfasst; bisher werden nur öffentliche Stromtankstellen vom Staat bezuschusst. IC-Züge sollen bis Ende 2021 kostenloses WLAN bekommen Bahnkunden können bald nicht nur im ICE, sondern auch im Intercity kostenloses WLAN nutzen. Bis Ende 2021 sollen alle IC-Züge für insgesamt 30 Millionen Euro mit der gleichen Internet-Technik ausgerüstet werden, die bereits in den ICE verwendet wird. Bereits seit Mitte März sind einige IC-Züge testweise mit kostenlosem WLAN unterwegs. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden Sie auf heise.de

https://www.rt.com/news/454621-eu-copyright-bill-protests/

Mehrheit für Reform des EU-Urheberrechts fraglich Vor der Abstimmung über das neue EU-Urheberrecht steht die Mehrheit im Europaparlament womöglich auf der Kippe. "Ich habe die Sorge, dass das am Dienstag schiefgeht", sagte der CDU-Europapolitiker Elmar Brok der dpa. Im Falle einer Ablehnung wäre diese Reform nach Broks Einschätzung tot. Vor der Europawahl im Mai gäbe es keine Möglichkeit der Nachbesserung und danach müsste man von vorne anfangen. Aus Protest gegen die Copyright-Reform gingen am Samstag Zehntausende in zahlreichen deutschen Städten auf die Straße. E-Autos bringen neue Risiken für Retter Die zunehmende Verbreitung von Elektrofahrzeugen stellt Rettungskräfte vor Herausforderungen. Laut dem hessischen Innenministerium wird bei Feuerwehr-Lehrgängen mittlerweile explizit auf die Gefahren von Fahrzeugen mit alternativen Antrieben eingegangen. Die größten Risiken seien Brände der Batterie und Stromschläge. Dabei sind E-Autos nicht grundsätzlich gefährlicher. Allerdings träten aufgrund von Antrieb und Konstruktion bei Unfällen und Bränden von E-Autos andere Gefahren auf als bei Fahrzeugen mit Verbrennungsmotor. Monopolkommission denkt über Entbündelung von Amazon nach In der Frage von Amazons Marktmacht in Deutschland hat sich nun auch der Vorsitzende der Monopolkommission, Achim Wambach, für eine Begrenzung ausgesprochen. "Man könnte bei Amazon in Richtung einer Entbündelung auf Produktebene denken“, sagte Wambach der Welt am Sonntag. Derzeit verknüpfe Amazon Prime verschiedene Leistungen. Ein Vorbild könnte ein Verfahren der EU-Kommission gegen Google aus dem vergangenen Jahr sein. Hacker-Wettbewerb Pwn2Own Der Hacker-Wettbewerb Pwn2Own in Vancouver war für die Teilnehmer ein voller Erfolg, da alle Hacks ans Ziel kamen. Verschiedene Teams knackten unter Wettbewerbsbedingungen beispielsweise Apples Safari, Mozillas Firefox und VMware Workstation. Auch ein Tesla Model 3 wurde mit Erfolg geknackt. Insgesamt haben die Sicherheitsforscher 19 Sicherheitsbugs aufgedeckt. Details über die ausgenutzten Lücken sind noch unter Verschluss und die betroffenen Anbieter haben nun 90 Tage Zeit, die Schwachstellen mit Patches zu schließen. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden Sie auf heise.de

https://portalzine.de/services/podcast-5aes/folge/094/ ÜBER DIE FOLGE -------------------------------------- Folge 094 – 19.03.2019: Artikel 13, Torchlight Frontiers, Firefox Send, Pinball VR, Car Alarm LINKS -------------------------------------- * #heiseshow: Upload-Filter, Leistungsschutzrecht- https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/heiseshow-live-Upload-Filter-Leistungsschutzrecht-zerstoert-die-EU-das-Netz-4086744.html * 130 europäische IT-Firmen wehren sich gegen Upload-Filter- https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/EU-Copyright-130-europaeische-IT-Firmen-wehren-sich-gegen-Upload-Filter-und-Leistungsschutzrecht-4340035.html * Too Many Zooz - Car Alarm- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xV7nHX2RLjQ * PinSim - Github- https://github.com/Jerware/PinSim * Virtual Reality Pinball Controller + Audica Review!- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLYIEm9kkvU * Firefox Send- https://send.firefox.com/ * Torchlight Frontiers- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GzX6mXME-oc * EU-Copyright-Reform: Bibliotheken gegen Upload-Filter und Leistungsschutzrecht- https://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/EU-Copyright-Reform-Bibliotheken-gegen-Upload-Filter-und-Leistungsschutzrecht-4339142.html?xing_share=news * Was macht Artikel 13 mit unserem Netz? || PULS Reportage- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6-9wydSy0_E&t=578s * Artikel 13: Argumente der Befürworter widerlegen - Mit Rezo | Rechtsanwalt Christian Solmecke- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhi3Ori_n9A * Artikel 13 – Jetzt wird geredet!- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50sPVJ8oxSc SOCIAL MEDIA -------------------------------------- ♡ Blog: https://portalzine.de/news ♡ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/portalZINE ♡ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pztv/ ♡ Twitter: https://twitter.com/portalzine PORTALZINE® NMN - Development meets Creativity -------------------------------------- Alexander Gräf Stettiner Str. Nord 20 49624 Löningen Deutschland https://portalzine.de #podcast #tech #geek #woche #portalzine #pztv

EU-Copyrightreform, Upload-Filter und Artikel 13 - da kann man schnell man den Überblick verlieren. Volker Zota von heise online bringt Ordnung ins Durcheinander. Moderation: Philipp Weimar detektor.fm/was-wichtig-wird Podcast: detektor.fm/feeds/was-wichtig-wird Apple Podcasts: itun.es/de/9cztbb.c Google Podcasts: goo.gl/cmJioL Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/0UnRK019ItaDoWBQdCaLOt

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This week, Dom Bettinelli, Fr. Michael Gossett, and Thomas Sanjurjo discuss the EU's draconian proposed copyright law, push back on Apple's forthcoming premium news service, and the Momo hoax. The post TEC009: EU Copyright 13, Apple’s Premium News, and Momo appeared first on StarQuest Media.

Rekord-Strafandrohnung für Facebook in den USA und Amazon in Ö/EU; EU-Copyright scheint fix und bleibt problematisch; Snapchat bringt dauerhafte Stories;

Today we’re looking at the market environment for Facebook, Google, Twitter, YouTube etc… their costs are going to far outpace what their revenues will be. Are they on their way up, or on their way down?   EU copyright laws affecting business models Proposal for online forums to be banned The difference between a ‘platform’ and a ‘publisher’ and how the law treats each of those definitions Facebook is down 30% - and have advised that revenues would continue to slow down and its costs rise. Market cap almost half of Australia’s GDP (1.2tr USD) Loss equals the total GDP of Kuwait - some $120.3 billion in 2017 last year Indeed, over the last three months alone insiders - including Zuckerberg - have sold off $3.8 billion worth of stock in the company. Earnings per share (EPS) actually were a little ahead of forecast at $1.74 versus $1.72 that had been projected. And, revenues were only a tad shy at $13.23 billion compared to the $13.36 billion that had been expected.  Trend analysis - middle of a very wide and falling trend in the short term with a further fall within the trend is signalled. Stock is expected to fall -18.53% during the next 3 months and, with 90% probability hold a price between $120.68 and $156.81   Three risks for social platforms – FB, Twitter, YouTube (owned by Google)   EU Copyright changes – Article 11 (link tax) & 13 (meme ban) Copyright directive - potential memes banned and platforms will need to pay publishers to link to their websites The European Parliament has voted in favour of a controversial new copyright directive that could force tech giants to do much more to stop the spread of copyrighted material on their platforms. designed to update existing copyright laws for the internet age Directive on Copyright places more responsibility on websites such as YouTube, Facebook and Twitter to make sure that copyrighted materially isn’t being shared on their platforms. Until now, the onus has mostly been on the copyright holders to notify the platforms The article intends to get news aggregator sites, such as Google News, to pay publishers for using snippets of their articles on their platforms. Legislation: “may obtain fair and proportionate remuneration for the digital use of their press publications by information society service providers”   Nobody knows how these will work – The EU politicians voting on this haven’t even read it. They have their assistants read it and they tell them how to vote. The Directive does contain an exemption for “legitimate private and non-commercial use of press publications by individual users,” this is open to interpretation - someone with a huge following on social media, who posts adverts to that audience, a “private and non-commercial” entity Article 12a might stop anyone who isn’t the official organiser of a sports match from posting any videos or photos could put a stop to viral sports GIFs and might even stop people who attended matches from posting photos to social media all of this depends on how the directive is interpreted by member states when they make it into law   UK – Online Hate Bill Want to ban private chats and forums on FB and other social media sites All that it will do is make hate filled groups go underground and punish those who are part of funny cat meme groups Irony is that there is no public forum for their policies They are allowed to meet in private and make decisions that affect our lives   Platform vs Publisher Platforms are not responsible for content uploaded As Facebook does control and edit content, they run the risk of losing platform status – and can be sued for content Publishers are liable

The European Union is trying to break the internet by passing sweeping "copyright" laws. What is this all about? What's in the News with stories on government relief, Catalonia secession, bad cops, avoiding WWIII, and a murdering cop. And, a trailer for the latest Pax Libertas Productions podcast called Big L Podcast, your unofficial source for Libertarian Party news, arcana, and information with your host, Libertarian Party insider and the Pink Flame of Liberty, Caryn Ann Harlos. This episode is brought to you by ZenCash, now known as Horizen, a cryptocurrency that infuses privacy, anonymity, and security done right. Also brought to you by Free Talk Live, providing you with fresh, pro-liberty content 7 days a week on more than 180 radio stations across the country.       WHAT'S RUSTLING MY JIMMIES One of these days, I plan to do an episode on why copyright is wrong and totally illegitimate. It's been on my radar for a long time, I just keep pushing it back. However, this story about the European Union passing a law under the auspices of copyright that could essentially break the internet is too crazy to pass up. So, what happened? The EU has voted to approve its hugely controversial Internet Copyright Directive, which has been lambasted by experts across the globe. The overall bill seeks to update Internet copyright laws for the modern era. But two parts of it, Articles 11 and 13, have been criticized for stifling small companies and introducing a “meme ban”. The bill will now need to be signed off by leaders of the EU member states, so it is not formally law yet. Each country will then be tasked with enforcing the law themselves.     WHAT'S IN THE NEWS In government relief news, hundreds of thousands of water bottles meant for victims of Hurricane Maria are still sitting at a Puerto Rico airport — nearly a year after the deadly storm, according to a report.   In Catalonia secession update news, about a million people gathered in Barcelona to renew their calls for Catalan independence and to demand the release of jailed political leaders almost a year after the unilateral referendum that triggered Spain's worst political crisis since its return to democracy.   In bad apples update news, following the shooting death of Botham Jean by the hands of Dallas Police Officer Amber Guyger that we talked about last week, multiple search warrants were executed at Jean's apartment as part of the investigation.    In avoiding World War III news, a day after reiterating his commitment to denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has set out a timeline for the process, saying he intends to get the process done by the end of President Trump's first term in office.    In killer cops news, in June, the taxpayers of Burlington, Iowa were told that they will be hit with a $2 million bill to pay for a police officer who shot and killed an innocent mother. The tragic scenario was captured on video and the fact that most of that video remained a secret was part of the reason the family received the settlement in the wrongful death suit. However, all that has now changed and the video was released this week.      PAX LIBERTAS PRODUCTIONS TRAILER Now, you guys know I've completely given up on the Libertarian Party as a vehicle for true liberty. However, I know there are many actual libertarians who refuse to give up on the party as easily as I did. I respect that, even though I disagree with them on it. But, that certainly doesn't mean I won't help those real libertarians have a voice. That's what I try to do here. I try to help libertarians use their voice to fill niches in podcasting that need to be filled. And, a new show coming to the Pax Libertas Productions line-up attempts to do just that. When Pax Libertas Productions was still an idea in the back of my head, I wrote out a list of potential podcast ideas for shows on the network that didn't even exist yet. I still have that list today and I refer to it every once in a while. One of the items on that list from way back is an unofficial Libertarian Party Watch podcast. A note I put beside that idea is "preferable hosted by an anarchist. Tom Knapp? Caryn Ann Harlos?" And now, this week marks the beginning of that podcast that started out as one idea of many, and, I am so thankful to have one of the hosts from my original list, Caryn Ann Harlos, the Pink Flame of Liberty.   The new show is called Big L Podcast, and it is your unofficial source for Libertarian Party news, arcana, and information for the liberty-minded political junky by a political anarchist who is inside the party heavily.

Three, three, three topics in one! This week we tackle a trio of topics to change up the pace. First we share some thoughts about Google’s announcement that it’s closing Inbox, and then we talk...

EU Copyright, Google Photo API & Inbox, PS Core 6.1 and TechSnips on this weeks Bit v. Byte! If you would like to support me via Anchor Listener Support, go to anchor.fm/bit-v-byte. Thank you! Links & Resources - EU Approves Copyright Directive - https://www.theverge.com/2018/9/12/17849868/eu-internet-copyright-reform-article-11-13-approved - Google Photo API - https://developers.google.com/photos/ - Google Inbox Shutting Down - https://www.blog.google/products/gmail/inbox-signing-find-your-favorite-features-new-gmail/ - Paint.Net 4.1 - https://blog.getpaint.net/2018/09/05/paint-net-4-1-is-now-available/ - TOR Browser 8.0 - https://blog.torproject.org/new-release-tor-browser-80 - CloudFlare Workers Cache API Beta - https://blog.cloudflare.com/cache-api-for-cloudflare-workers-is-now-in-beta/ - Powershell Core 6.1 - https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/powershell/2018/09/13/announcing-powershell-core-6-1/ - Complete Guide to CSS Scroll Snap - https://newinweb.com/2018/09/06/css-scroll-snap --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bit-v-byte/support

This week: the EU Copyright law is back in the news, Google wants to kill URLs, several publishers are staffing up this year, a Florence bookstore is looking for a new owner, Time’s new owner is shifting staff, the EU preliminarily passed its copyright reform, and French bookstores are up in arms over a prize winner. All this, plus the New York Times and Publisher’s Weekly bestseller lists and the latest news from aois21, Literally This Week. aois21 audio would like your help! We are currently conducting surveys of listeners to several of our podcast series. Visit www.surveys.aois21.com or the homepage of each podcast to find the link. It will only take a couple minutes of your time and we will thank you with 21% off any purchase from the aois21 market and enter you for a chance to win a $25 Visa gift card. This episode is brought to you by Audible. Get access to over 180,000 audiobooks with your first month free. Visit www.audibletrial.com/aois21 and your first book is on us! This podcast is also brought to you by the 12th Annual Western Maryland Independent Literature Festival, October 5th-6th in Frostburg, Md. For more information, visit www.frostburg.edu/cla/indie-lit-festival. It is also sponsored by the Fall for the Book, Northern Virginia’s premiere book event. Held at George Mason University and the surrounding area from October 10th-13th, it will feature panel discussions, live readings and a book fair. Visit fallforthebook.org for more information. Literally This Week is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher Radio, Google Play, TuneIn, Spotify, Podomatic, and www.audio.aois21.com. You can support this podcast either by buying an ad through Advertisecast, or on the aois21 page on Patreon. For news during the week, follow @aois21 on Twitter. If there’s a story we missed, tweet to us with the #literallythisweek and we’ll check it out.

The parliament of the European Union narrowly voted down legislation intended to control copyright violations on the internet. The sponsors of the legislation argued that multinational internet companies like Google were essentially stealing content from newspapers and publishers. Their proposed fix would have levied what critics called a “link tax” on hyperlinked content, making it prohibitively expensive for a program like Google News to aggregate news content. In addition, the rules would have essentially forced platforms like Youtube that rely on user-uploaded content, like Youtube, to put in place content filters to screen out copyrighted content. However, the expense of these filters and regulatory compliance would have, ironically, given the major companies an advantage over smaller startups, leading to a less competitive internet. In addition, the content filters would have accidentally excluded legitimate non-copyrighted material, including memes, parodies, and covers. Although this was European legislation, the legislation has implications for American regulatory policy, including the new SESTA/FOSTA rules.Further Readings/References:In this article, Mike argues that this legislation would turn the internet into tv, “a limited broadcast medium only for those who are pre-checked by gatekeepers.”Any content filter will accidentally exclude legitimate conflict. Here Mike crunches the potential false positive rate.Paul has argued before that the SESTA/FOSTA legislation will have ill unintended consequences.One of the most important opponents of this legislation has been European Parliament member Julia Reda, representative of the Pirate Party.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Show Notes Buffer Overflow: On the Importance of Being Rhino Episode 63 EU Copyright, Mobile Carriers gone wild, and 10 million patents Hosts Ned Bellavance, Director of Cloud Solutions https://www.linkedin.com/in/ned-bellavance-ba68a52 […] The post Episode 63: On the Importance of Being Rhino appeared first on Anexinet.

In today's podcast we hear about a malicious app that will save your battery, but it will also install a backdoor, steal information, and click on a bunch of ads. A sophisticated and patient botnet, Mylobot, is observed in the wild, but it's not yet clear what it's up to. Cryptojackers exploit a known (and patched) Drupal vulnerability. Vectra finds tunnels. Google adds security metadata to Android apps. Cisco patches. The EU's proposed copyright regulations attract little love. Congress pursues ZTE and Huawei. And Tesla sues a former employee. Ryan LaSalle from Accenture, on the opening of their new Cyber Fusion Center. Guest is Ned Miller from McAfee on their “Winning the Game” report on the gamification of security training. 

EU-Copyright-Reform bringt drastische Folgen für Netzkultur Das knappe "Ja" des Rechtsausschusses des EU-Parlaments zu Upload-Filtern auf Online-Plattformen für nutzergenerierte Inhalte und zu einem fünfjährigen Leistungsschutzrecht im Internet hat eine Welle der Kritik ausgelöst. Der Bundesverband der Verbraucherzentralen beklagt, dass sich der Ausschuss "dem Druck der Kreativ- und Verlagswirtschaft mehrheitlich gebeugt" habe. Dies würde "immense negative Folgen darauf haben, wie wir mit digitalen Inhalten kommunizieren". Aus Angst vor "völlig unklaren Haftungsregeln" dürften viele Inhalte im Netz verschwinden. Maaßen warnt vor Cyberangriffen Der Präsident des Bundesamtes für Verfassungsschutz, Hans-Georg Maaßen, warnt eindringlich vor verstärkten Cyberangriffen aus Russland, China und dem Iran. "Wir sehen den Trend, dass die Quantität und Qualität nachrichtendienstlicher Kampagnen weiter zunimmt", sagte Maaßen dem Redaktionsnetzwerk Deutschland. Um frei und souverän zu bleiben, müssten Staaten daher ihre Sicherheitsarchitektur "mutig und entschlossen an die technische Evolution" anpassen. Abends wirds auf Twitter emotional und impulsiv Forscher der Universität Bristol haben 800 Millionen Tweets analysiert und fanden heraus, dass sich deren Sprachstil abhängig von der Tageszeit ändert. Demnach denken die meisten Menschen in den frühen Morgenstunden eher analytisch und kühl, während sie erst abends emotional und impulsiv werden. Insgesamt zeige die Studie, dass die Sprache sich im Tageszyklus stark und durchaus vorhersehbar wandele, betonen die Autoren – dies passe auch zu Unterschieden in den neuronalen Aktivitäten, im Stoffwechsel und im Hormonspiegel. Recruitainment auf der Maker Faire Hannover Auf der Maker Faire in Hannover Mitte September können sich Maker und Unternehmen nicht nur präsentieren, dort gibt es auch die Möglichkeit, dass beide zusammenkommen. Namhafte Unternehmen wie Cisco, VW, Siemens, Arrow und Sennheiser wollen Bewerber in einem Umfeld abholen, in dem sie etwas über das Unternehmen sowie die Details der freien Stellen erfahren und gleichzeitig Spaß haben können. Das will die Make Jobtown auf der Maker Faire Hannover bieten. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden Sie auf heise.de

In today's podcast, we hear that the Chinese espionage group Thrip is targeting satellite communications operators and others in the US and Southeast Asia. Zacinlo rootkit hides inside a bogus VPN. Developers are leaving Firebase apps insecure. The EU's controversial copyright regulation advances from committee. Kardon Loader malware is in beta. South Korean cryptocurrency exchange Bithumb is looted of more than $30 million. Anonymous is back with Opicarus2018. And the Bitcoin Baron goes to jail. Awais Rashid from Bristol University on why real-world experimentation is vital to cyber security. Guest is Dr. Chris Pierson from Binary Sun Cyber Risk Advisors, weighing in on the claims of sabotage at Tesla.  

This podcast takes a look at the proposed changes and NewsNow's concerns

WMP is finally back and what a way to start this fourth season! This week, I talked to Diego Naranjo, Senior Policy Advisor at EDRi, to know more about the copyright reform that is still in the making in the EU. EDRi (European Digital Rights) is an association of civil and human rights organizations that advocates for the protection of our rights and freedoms online. On top of working directly with high instances in the EU, they also work in public campaigns, providing ordinary citizens with tools to engage with policy making, such as the Save the Meme website and The School of Rock(ing) EU Copyright workshop (happening in Lisbon, Slovenia and Hungary later this year). On the music side of things, the celebration was on in big style for this year’s Netlabel Day. With more than 200 free records out on July 14th, I picked some of my favourites of 2017 to showcase how inspiring the initiative has been. Lasers – Amsterdam [Bad Panda Records] // CC BY-NC-SA Fog Lake – Push [FMA] // CC BY Go Ask Alice – The Shout [La bèl netlabel] // CC BY-SA Michael Keefe – Reality (Feat. Travis Paul) [Amblis Records] // CC BY-NC Nüman – Sin título [Sólo le Pido a Dior] // CC BY-NC-SA Bottlesmoker – East Indies (feat. Kronutz) [Yes No Wave Music] // CC BY-NC Knit – A Good Chance [Z Tapes] // CC BY Moki McFly – Zeta [mahorka] // CC BY-NC All the songs from “Where The Sidewalk Ends” by Roger Plexico have been used as background music for the interview. Tracks available under a CC BY-NC-SA licence; download on Bandcamp or FMA.