Podcasts about LGM

Im aktuellen Podcast mit Stefan Brink und Niko Härting haben wir es mit strengen Gesetzen und erleichternden Ausnahmen zu tun: Zunächst sprechen wir (00:34) über das Urteil des LG München I (42. Zivilkammer) vom 31. Juli 2026: Es hat die Ansprüche der GEMA auf Unterlassung, Auskunft und Schadensersatz gegen Suno, einen US-KI-Musikgenerator, überwiegend bestätigt. Bereits im November 2025 verurteilten dieselben Richter Open AI, weil deren KI-Modell ChatGPT auf simple Eingaben hin Liedtexte von Helene Fischer, Herbert Grönemeyer und Reinhard Mey ausgab; sie sahen darin eine Urheberrechtsverletzung (Urteil vom 11.11.2025). Jetzt geht es um Musik. Und hier bietet das LG den Rechteinhabern eine prozessuale Beweiserleichterung an: Erzeugt ein KI-Modell Inhalte, die einem Trainingswerk deutlich ähneln, spricht dies aus Sicht der Richter dafür, dass das Werk auch im Modell enthalten ist. Bereits das Angebot des Musikgenerators verletzt demnach das Urheberrecht der öffentlichen Wiedergabe. Sodann sprechen Niko und Stefan (15:31) über einen Fall, der in aller Munde ist: Eine Frau klagt gegen eine ehemalige Freundin, beide hatten sich über WhatsApp zu den Verhältnissen am Arbeitsplatz der Klägerin in einer Arztpraxis ausgetauscht. Nach einem Streit leitete die ehemalige Freundin die Nachrichten an den Arbeitgeber weiter, der kündigte darauf der Klägerin. Nun begehrt sie Schadensersatz von der Ex, immerhin 7.500 € aus Art. 82 DSGVO. Da eine Übermittlungsgrundlage aus Art. 6 DSGVO offenbar fehlt, stellt sich die Frage, ob die Haushaltsausnahme in Art. 2 Abs. 2 lit. c DSGVO greift. Diese gewährt Erleichterungen, wenn eine Datenverarbeitung „durch natürliche Personen zur Ausübung ausschließlich persönlicher oder familiärer Tätigkeiten“ erfolgt. Der BGH wird hier wohl den EuGH um Rat fragen. Schließlich geht es (28:16) um Metas Smart Glasses: Seit Juni 2026 werden stylische Brillen angeboten, die weit mehr können als Sehschwächen auszugleichen oder die Sonne abzuschirmen. Über eingebaute Lautsprecher lässt sich Musik hören, eingebaut sind 6 Mikrofone und eine 12-MP-Kamera mit 3K-Auflösung mit über 8 Stunden Akkulaufzeit, die kann via KI beispielsweise Texte aus fremden Sprachen übersetzt. All das funktioniert per Sprachsteuerung oder durch Berührung des Brillengestells. Eingesetzt werden sie inzwischen millionenfach von digitalaffinen Menschen, häufig auch von Sehbehinderten und Menschen mit altersbedingtem Hörverlust. In der Kritik steht aktuell der mögliche Kameraeinsatz mit Aufnahmemöglichkeit, bei Metas Brillen gibt es allerdings eine Besonderheit: eine rote LED-Lampe leuchtet an der Brille bei Aufnahmen, um heimliches Fotografieren und Filmen zu unterbinden. Im Sommerloch kümmert sich der Hamburgische Datenschutzbeauftragte um das Tool, er betont: „Es ist nicht erlaubt, andere Menschen gezielt ohne ihre Zustimmung zu fotografieren oder zu filmen. Erst recht dürfen solche Aufnahmen nicht ins Internet gestellt werden. Das Recht auf Privatsphäre gilt auch im öffentlichen Raum.“ Und verschärft: „Scheuen Sie sich nicht, dafür auch den Polizeinotruf 110 zu wählen.“ Das Aufnehmen von Personen mit den Meta Glasses verstoße eindeutig gegen das Datenschutzrecht, zudem sei dieses Produkt klar gemäß § 8 TDDDG zu verbieten – was allerdings der BNetzA obliegt. Auch hier wieder die Frage: Greift für die NutzerInnen der Brille – denn diese sind datenschutzrechtlich verantwortlich - die Haushaltsausnahme in Art. 2 Abs. 2 lit. c DSGVO? Da wären viele erleichtert. Übrigens auch alle, die mit ihrem Smartphone in der Öffentlichkeit Fotos machen. Wir werden sehen …

The Mets sold off half the pitching staff, started winning immediately, swept Cleveland, then got to Atlanta and remembered they are still the 2026 Mets. Fun little vacation from reality while it lasted.This week on The Put it in the Books Show, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down where the Mets actually stand now: 53-69, buried in the Wild Card picture, and basically playing the rest of the season to figure out who matters in 2027.Nolan McLean keeps giving Mets fans dangerous reasons to believe, Sean Manaea has temporarily escaped the “Manure” nickname, and Kodai Senga suddenly has his first MLB save while the bullpen gets even weirder after Devin Williams landed on the IL.Francisco Lindor says David Stearns is still the right guy, which gives Farace something to debate, Rodriguez something to doubt, and Producer Joe another chance to interrupt with a sound effect nobody asked for.We'll also hit Stock Up/Stock Down, Soto's rehab, Jefry Yan's energy, Carson Benge accidentally giving away Senga's save ball, and the Nationals coming to Citi Field next.The standings are cooked. The evaluation period is not. Farace will try to find hope, Rodriguez will show up with a shovel, and Producer Joe will somehow make the bullpen situation feel more organized than the show.LGM.#PiitB #Mets #LGM #NewYorkMets #PopCulturePros

Listen to another crazy two hour Monday show where the guys tackle everything from the Pro Football Hall of Fame to a potential major controversy in the WNBA.

The New York Mets traded away pitching at the deadline, reshaped the bullpen, and kept the offense mostly intact… and then immediately swept the Cleveland Guardians. Because of course they did.On this week's episode of The Put it in the Books Show, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down the post-MLB trade deadline Mets and what this new era of Mets baseball actually looks like. With the playoff push no longer the focus, the conversation shifts to player development, rookie call-ups, and veterans fighting for their future in Queens.Rookie pitchers are taking center stage. Nate Lavender made his MLB debut with 1.1 scoreless innings, while Jefry Yan delivered a scoreless outing of his own and went viral thanks to a high-energy strikeout celebration that reminded everyone MLB baseball is supposed to be fun. Dedniel Núñez has also returned from injury, as the New York Mets bullpen continues its live rebuild in real time.The biggest storyline? Kodai Senga's new role in the Mets bullpen. The ace is now being used in high-leverage, one-inning situations. Can Senga's ghost fork translate into dominance out of the bullpen, or is this just another experiment in a chaotic Mets pitching staff?The crew also reacts to Keith Hernandez repeatedly apologizing on air and asks the real question: how much Mets commentary is too much Mets commentary?Looking ahead, the Mets head to Pittsburgh for a three-game series before traveling to Atlanta, continuing a brutal stretch of MLB schedule following a chaotic trade deadline.From the Cleveland Guardians sweep to the Mets roster selloff, rookie pitching debuts, and Kodai Senga's bullpen experiment, this episode covers everything happening in Queens right now.Farace is searching for optimism, Rodriguez is trying to stay realistic, and Producer Joe is somehow still losing every trade scenario.LGM.#Mets #NewYorkMets #LGM #MetsBaseball #MLB #MLBTradeDeadline #KodaiSenga #ClevelandGuardians #NYM #BaseballPodcast #ThePutItInTheBooksShow #PopCulturePros

It's MLB trade deadline day and the guys break down all the breaking news, and even some of it as it happens.

Carlos Beltrán is officially a Hall of Famer, which is great news for Mets fans who wanted to remember a time when superstar talent was allowed to stay in Queens without being swapped for three red-sticker clearance-rack prospects and a bullpen arm named Chad.This week on The Put it in the Books Show, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down Beltrán's Hall of Fame moment, the Mets' future manager mess, the trade deadline chaos, and the radical idea that maybe — just maybe — this organization should stop acting shocked when bargain-bin roster construction produces bargain-bin results.Manager talk is officially back on the table. Alex Cora? Joe Girardi? Wally Backman? Carlos Beltrán one day? And yes, because this show has lost all adult supervision, Trevor Bauer's name gets tossed in for laughs before Rodriguez demands the next manager be old school, because apparently the answer to everything is eye black, yelling, and making sure everybody knows how to hit behind the runner.The roster conversation is just as messy. The Mets need real position players playing real positions. One job. One glove. One place to stand. Enough with the baseball version of musical chairs where everybody is “versatile” until nobody can actually catch the ball cleanly.And while we're at it: own the money or move over. The Mets cannot keep shopping like they're broke, then act confused when the roster looks like it came from the damaged-goods aisle. You get what you pay for. Farace will say it calmly at first. Then Rodriguez will somehow make it angrier. Then Producer Joe will interrupt from wherever he is, probably annoying a cabana worker.On the field, the Mets went 1-2 against the Dodgers, but they've taken the first two from the Braves with the finale tonight, so naturally everyone is trying to figure out whether this is progress, a tease, or just the Mets setting the trap door before the Marlins come to town for four and the team heads to Cleveland next week.The trade deadline is basically here, and the candidate list is almost the entire roster with maybe five or six exceptions. Freddy Peralta back to the Brewers? Clay Holmes drawing scouts during rehab — trade him or extend him? Tyrone Taylor and Luis Robert Jr. markets heating up? At this point, if your locker doesn't have Soto, Lindor, McLean, Benge, Scott, or Thornton written on it, maybe don't buy green bananas.Speaking of the future: is it McLean, Scott, and Thornton time? Are those the arms the Mets should actually build around instead of pretending the next recycled veteran reclamation project is secretly the answer?We'll also ask the question Mets fans have been asking for years: what exactly is going on with the medical evaluations? Injuries, setbacks, mystery timelines, medical staff upheaval rumors — who is checking these players, a doctor or somebody reading WebMD on the 7 train?Beltrán to the Hall. Manager chaos. Deadline panic. Stop trading stars for coupons. Own the money. Play people where they belong. Figure out the medical mess. And somehow, yes, the Mets are still making us watch every inning like we signed a blood oath.LGM.#PiitB #Mets #LGM #MetsTradeDeadline #CarlosBeltran

It's another Monday 2 hour edition of WHPC Sports Talk, and the guys are just as unhinged as ever. Some Madden ratings discussion, another Not The Same Name Game, and Devin's list of who/what he hates most in the world.

Ein gesperrtes Konto, eine aus dem Store geworfene App, über Nacht halbierte Reichweite. Wer von einer Entscheidung eines BigTech-Konzerns, wie Google, Apple oder Meta betroffen ist, fragt sich, ob man dagegen überhaupt vorgehen kann. Die Antwort lautet ja, aber der Weg dorthin ist lang, teuer und voller Hürden. Wie man all diese Hürden umschifft und Recht bekommt, besprechen wir mit Rechtsanwalt Dr. Christopher Unseld, der Onlinekonzernen regelmäßig vor Gericht begegnet. Es geht um abschreckend hohe Kosten, Zustellung von Klagen sowie Ablauf von Gerichtsverhandlungen und die Frage, wann eine marktbeherrschende Stellung missbraucht wird. Dazu wollen wir ebenfalls wissen, ob auch die schleichende Verschlechterung von Plattformen, Enshittification bezeichnet, ebenfalls eine Art des Machtbissbrauchs ist. Dr. Christopher Unseld ist Rechtsanwalt bei Hausfeld in Berlin (Website, LinkedIn). Er berät im europäischen und deutschen Kartellrecht sowie in komplexen Schadensersatzprozessen und Kartellschadensersatzverfahren. Er vertritt Unternehmen in Einzelverfahren ebenso wie Gruppen von Geschädigten im Wege des kollektiven Rechtsschutzes und führt einstweilige Rechtsschutzverfahren im Kartellrecht, insbesondere gegen den Missbrauch marktbeherrschender Stellungen, etwa in Kontosperrungsfällen. Daneben engagiert er sich in der Juristenausbildung und leitet Arbeitsgemeinschaften zum Zivilrecht am Kammergericht Berlin. Wir bedanken uns herzlich bei Dr. Unseld für die Einblicke hinter die Kulissen und wünschen Euch viel Vergnügen beim Hören! Kapitelmarken 00:00:00 – Vorstellung des Themas und unseres Gastes Dr. Christopher Unseld. 00:03:00 – Wie kann man BigTech verklagen und warum ist das besonders teuer? 00:13:00 – Wann liegt ein Missbrauch der Marktmacht vor? 00:17:30 – Ist Enshittification ein Ausfluss der Marktmacht? 00:21:30 – Aus welchen Gründen werden Verfahren gegen Google und Co. angestrengt? 00:27:00 – Wie erreicht man die Unternehmen und wie stellt man ihnen eine Klage zu? 00:41:00 – Wie lassen sich Grundsatzentscheidungen vor den höchsten Gerichten erreichen und können die BigTech-Konzerne das verhindern? 00:51:00 – Kann man nach einem Gerichtsverfahren weiter mit dem BigTech-Konzern zusammenarbeiten? 00:55:00 – Wie läuft ein Gerichtsverfahren in der Praxis ab? 01:07:00 – Wie fühlt man sich nach einem Verfahren gegen ein BigTech-Unternehmen? 01:22:50 – Wie ließen sich die Verfahren beschleunigen und kann KI eine Lösung sein? Weiterführende Links Digital Markets Act: Zähmung der Tech-Giganten – Rechtsbelehrung 117 Sperren, Löschen, Faxen – Rechtsbelehrung 105 Facebook, WhatsApp und Macht der Plattformen – Rechtsbelehrung Folge 87 Kartellrecht, Marktmacht und Facebook – Rechtsbelehrung Folge 53 (Jura-Podcast)Virtual Reality, LG München I, Urteil vom 28.05.2026, 26 O 869/26 – Google haftet für falsche KI-Übersichten Der Beitrag BigTech vor Gericht – Rechtsbelehrung 149 erschien zuerst auf Rechtsbelehrung.

A full World Cup recap, anothet edition of Not The Same Name Game and some MLB trade deadline talk.

The Mets head into the All-Star break with plenty to discuss, and we're breaking down everything from the organization's failures, top performances and everything in between.This week, we dive into Zach Thornton's impressive showing before the break and what it could mean for the Mets' future. We also discuss the recent rumors surrounding Francisco Alvarez and whether New York should seriously entertain trade interest. Has Clay Holmes earned himself a contract extension? We examine what a new deal might look like and if the pro's outweigh a potential trade.Plus, we put together some Luke Weaver mock trades, evaluate the Mets' 2026 MLB Draft class, and hand out our first-half player grades for the biggest names on the roster. Who exceeded expectations, who disappointed, and who has the most to prove after the break?Join us for another packed episode featuring analysis, debate, trade talk, and everything Mets fans need heading into the unofficial second half of the season.

Google's KI schreibt gerade Falsches über deine Kanzlei – und potenzielle Mandanten glauben es. Das LG München I hat es bestätigt: AI-Overviews können haften. Was das für dich bedeutet, erfährst du hier. In dieser Folge lernst du: — Was das LG-München-Urteil zu Google AI Overviews für Kanzleien bedeutet — Warum inkonsistente Online-Daten zur KI-Falle werden — Wie du jetzt prüfst, was ChatGPT, Claude und Google über dich schreiben — Wie du deinen Online-Auftritt so steuerst, dass die KI das Richtige sagt — Warum dein digitaler Fußabdruck dein wichtigstes wirtschaftliches Asset ist

The Mets won a series. Alert the authorities.This week on The Put it in the Books Show, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down the Mets finally taking 2 of 3 from the Royals, which would feel a lot better if the season wasn't already sitting in the corner wearing a neck brace.The .500 by the All-Star break goal is officially cooked, burned, buried, and probably traded to the Cubs for cash considerations. So now the conversation shifts from “can they save the season?” to “what the hell is the plan at the trade deadline?”Do the Mets sell and add talent throughout the system, or do they try to buy pieces at different levels and pretend this thing is still one hot streak away from mattering? Selling has pros: restock the farm, move short-term pieces, and stop lying to yourself. The cons? You're punting another expensive season and admitting the whole thing face-planted before August. Buying has pros too: you still have Soto, Lindor, and enough money to bully people. The cons? Buddy, have you watched this team?There is some good news. Juan Soto is an All-Star, because even in the middle of Mets chaos, superstar talent still shows up. Soto gets the nod, the kids keep making noise, and Nolan McLean continues to give Mets fans dangerous ace thoughts that Rodriguez will immediately try to ruin with math and sadness.We'll also talk about the offense waking up a little, Sean Manaea finally giving them length, Christian Scott flashing, A.J. Ewing and Carson Benge forcing the “play the kids” conversation, and Brett Baty picking a very interesting time to remind everyone he still exists.And yes, Farace will absolutely remind everyone that the Knicks won the 2026 NBA Championship, because New York joy is New York joy — and unlike the Mets, the Knicks actually figured out how to finish something without turning it into a federal investigation.Of course, because these are the Mets, even a series win comes with a bill. Mark Vientos gets hurt, trade deadline panic is still hanging over everything, and Andy Green is trying to manage a team that feels like it was assembled during a fire drill.Plus, we remember Phil Regan, “The Vulture,” who passed away at 89. Former pitcher, longtime coach, former Mets pitching coach, and a baseball lifer. Rest in peace to The Vulture.The goal is no longer .500. The goal is to look alive, figure out the keepers, and maybe not make Farace question every decision that led to owning microphones.Baseball. Sarcasm. Soto as an All-Star. Kids giving hope. Deadline pros and cons. Knicks championship joy. Trade panic. RIP Phil Regan. And Producer Joe probably wondering why he didn't fake a power outage.LGM.#PiitB #Mets

In another two hour edition of WHPC Sports Talk, the guys talk about everything from World Cup soccer, to the 2026 MLB All-Star selections, to Danny DeVito!

Happy Bobby Bonilla Day, Mets fans.Because of course the annual Bobby Bo check arrives right as the 2026 Mets fully turn into a circus with cleats.This week on The Put it in the Books Show – S9 E11, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down a Mets team that has gone from “consistently inconsistent” to “somebody please grab a helmet.”Carlos Mendoza is out after the Mets dropped to 34-47 and got swept by the Cubs in an ugly, error-filled mess. Andy Green takes over as interim manager, while Steve Cohen says David Stearns is safe through 2028. So the dugout took the hit, but the front office is still holding the clipboard. Interesting.The sell-mode talk is getting louder too. David Peterson has already been traded to the Cubs, Lindor is back from the IL, Ronny Mauricio has been reinstated but sent to Triple-A, Luis Robert Jr. has started his rehab assignment, and Clay Holmes is moving toward a bullpen session. Help is coming. Maybe. Eventually. Probably with paperwork.The losing didn't slow down in Toronto either. The Mets dropped today's game to lose 2 of 3 to the Blue Jays, because apparently one series loss wasn't enough — they needed to make sure the sadness cleared customs too.On the bright side, Nolan McLean keeps giving Mets fans dangerous ace thoughts, while Carson Benge and A.J. Ewing keep pushing the “play the kids” agenda. Just don't Gregg Jefferies everybody before Labor Day.Next up: 3 in Atlanta against the Braves, then back home for 3 against the Royals and 3 against the Red Sox before the All-Star break. And that Put it in the Books Show goal of getting back to .500 by the break? Yeah… they are falling well short unless they suddenly turn into the '86 Mets overnight.Baseball. Sarcasm. Bobby Bo checks. Manager firings. Stearns heat. Sell-mode panic. McLean hope. Knicks championship joy. Another Mets July group therapy session.LGM.#PiitB #Mets

On the latest episode of LGM’s Oral History of the Blogosphere, Dave and I spoke with Russell Arben Fox of In Media Res. This was a wide-ranging conversation on what discourse in the early blogosphere was like, with special attention to what amounted to “niche” blogging spaces, although of course we find that “niche” depends to great extent on the beholder. We also talk a bit about a recurring theme to these pods, the relationship between academic careerism and the early blogosphere. See also Russell’s substack, On Wichita, the Mittelpolitan, and More. Transcript is here.  Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music The post Oral History of the Blogosphere Part 14: In Media Res appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest episode of LGM’s Oral History of the Blogosphere, Dave and I spoke with Russell Arben Fox of In Media Res. This was a wide-ranging conversation on what discourse in the early blogosphere was like, with special attention to what amounted to “niche” blogging spaces, although of course we find that “niche” depends […] The post Oral History of the Blogosphere Part 14: In Media Res appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

Google‑Updates inzwischen einzelne Content‑Cluster, Verzeichnisse und Seitentypen. Für Dich bedeutet das: Weg vom pauschalen Domain‑Blick, hin zu einer granularen Analyse Deiner Content‑Ökosysteme. Gleichzeitig gewinnt Non‑Commodity Content massiv an Bedeutung – Inhalte, die wirklich nur Deine Marke liefern kann. Generische Ratgeber‑ oder Vergleichstexte verlieren dagegen an Sichtbarkeit. Parallel entstehen neue Herausforderungen durch ChatGPT‑Updates, AI‑Overviews und Mentions‑basierte Rankings: Marken müssen künftig nicht nur klassische Rankings, sondern auch AI‑Visibility, Citations und Erwähnungen in Chatbots und KI‑Antworten monitoren. Die neuen KI‑Reports in der Google Search Console und den Bing Webmaster Tools liefern erste Einblicke, bleiben aber oberflächlich – echte Traffic‑ oder CTR‑Daten fehlen. SEO‑Teams müssen daher zusätzliche Datenquellen wie Logfiles, Brand‑KPIs und Conversion‑Daten einbeziehen, um fundierte Entscheidungen zu treffen. Gleichzeitig verschieben sich die Anforderungen an KPI‑Setups, Local SEO und E‑Commerce. Da Google, Bing, ChatGPT und Copilot eigene Sichtbarkeitslogiken entwickeln, brauchst Du ein KPI‑Framework, das Presence, Mentions, Citations und Traffic‑Proxies vergleichbar macht, ohne Scheingenauigkeit zu erzeugen. Rechtliche Entwicklungen – wie das Urteil des LG München – könnten Google zu vorsichtigeren AI‑Overviews zwingen, was hochwertige Primärquellen wieder stärkt. Marken stehen zudem vor neuen Reputationsrisiken, da KI‑Systeme durch manipulierten UGC beeinflusst werden können. Im Local SEO gewinnen Branchenverzeichnisse und konsistente Citations wieder an Bedeutung, während mehrsprachige Unternehmensprofile und die Nutzung des Produkt‑Bereichs für Dienstleistungen strategisch, aber vorsichtig eingesetzt werden sollten. Im E‑Commerce reicht klassische Sichtbarkeit nicht mehr aus: Shops müssen ihre transaktionalen USPs schärfen, Produktdaten perfektionieren und Inhalte so gestalten, dass sie sowohl Nutzer:innen als auch KI‑Systeme überzeugen.

Большие геопространственные модели (LGM) — это цифровые модели Земли, которые позволяют анализировать спутниковые данные, описывать процессы на планете и моделировать изменения окружающей среды в глобальном масштабе. В новом выпуске «ТехноЧата» обсуждаем, как такие системы работают, где применяются и какие возможности открывают для науки, робототехники и автономных систем. Гости программы — Павел Энтин, CEO компании SynPlanet, и доктор Андрей Кирсанов, специалист в области искусственного интеллекта и робототехники. Отдельно говорим о запуске разработки суверенной геопространственной модели в Австралии.Больше историй, интервью и новостей от SBS Russian доступно здесь.Слушайте программу на русском языке SBS по понедельникам, четвергам и субботам в 12 часов дня.Читайте нас в Facebook и подпишитесь на наши подкасты по этой ссылке.Смотрите прямые трансляции Чемпионата мира по футболу FIFA 2026™ бесплатно на SBS On Demand.

Fehlende Compliance als Haftungsfalle: Der Fall Siemens/Neubürger 1,3 Milliarden Euro schwarze Kassen, elf beklagte Organmitglieder und ein Urteil, das Compliance im deutschen Aktienrecht von einer Empfehlung zu einer Rechtspflicht gemacht hat. Dr. Christian Rosinus bespricht in dieser Folge der Reihe „Cased closed“ das Urteil des LG München I vom 10. Dezember 2013 gegen den ehemaligen Siemens-CFO Heinz-Joachim Neubürger. Neubürger wurde verurteilt, obwohl er weder nachweislich an Schmiergeldzahlungen beteiligt war noch sich persönlich bereichert hatte. Ausschlaggebend war allein das Fehlen einer funktionierenden Compliance-Organisation. Das Gericht hat klargestellt: Vorstände sind nicht nur zur eigenen Gesetzestreue verpflichtet, sondern auch zur aktiven Verhinderung von Mitarbeiterverstößen, obwohl Compliance als Begriff zum damaligen Zeitpunkt noch nicht wie heute etabliert war. Hinzu kommt die Beweislastumkehr nach § 93 Abs. 2 S. 2 AktG: Ohne dokumentiertes Compliance-System trägt jedes Vorstandsmitglied Mitverantwortung – das Ressortprinzip greift hier nicht. Dr. Rosinus erläutert außerdem, wie sich die Grundsätze aus der Siemens/Neubürger-Entscheidung weiterentwickelt haben und welche Relevanz die Entscheidung auch im Jahr 2026 noch hat. Hier geht‘s zum Urteil des LG München I vom 10. Dezember 2013 – 5 HK O 1387/10: https://openjur.de/u/682814.html Hier geht‘s zum Urteil des OLG Nürnberg vom 30. März 2022 – 12 U 1520/19: https://openjur.de/u/2395749.html Hier geht‘s zur Folge „Case closed: BGH zur Strafbarkeit von Insidergeschäften“: https://criminal-compliance.podigee.io/310-cr https://www.rosinus-on-air.com https://rosinus-partner.com

While the Knicks party in NYC celebrating their championship, the guys talk about what's going on with the Mets and Yankees, and Ryan Greene gives another World Cup update.

The Mets returned home to Citi Field and immediately got smacked around by the Cardinals, because apparently feeling decent about this team for more than 48 hours is illegal. They did manage to salvage the finale this afternoon with a 5-4 win, so congratulations, everybody — the parade route has been downgraded from “season is over” to “still annoying, but technically breathing.”This week on The Put it in the Books Show – S9 E10, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down a Mets team that continues to scream one thing louder than anything else: the strategy needs a serious revamp.Let's start with David Peterson. He's been bad. Not “maybe unlucky” bad. Not “let's look at the peripherals” bad. Just bad. Farace is ready to DFA him yesterday, Rodriguez is probably going to try to explain why that's extreme, and Producer Joe may just hit the soundboard until the segment ends. At some point, enough is enough. This team is trying to climb back into relevance, not host open auditions for batting practice pitchers.The injury updates are a mixed bag, because of course they are. Kodai Senga had another setback, although it appears minor. Lindor seems close, but there's still no clean finish line. Polanco and Luis Robert Jr.? Not close. Robert is just now starting to play catch, which is great if this were March. It is not March.But hey, Francisco Alvarez is back way earlier than expected from a torn meniscus and already homered, because apparently catchers are now healing faster than Mets relievers can find the strike zone. That's huge. This lineup needs attitude, power, and somebody who actually looks like he enjoys big moments.And then there's Carson Benge, who keeps showing off the full toolbox — power, glove, arm, speed, confidence, the whole thing. The kid looks like he belongs. So here's a wild thought: play the rookies. Build the second-half team around the young guys who are actually healthy, hungry, and giving this team a pulse. Shut down the injured players who clearly aren't right. Stop trying to force a broken roster to act like it's whole.This Mets team is built more like a small-ball, pressure, speed, defense, chaos team — so maybe stop pretending it's a lineup full of monsters waiting to hit five-run homers. Play the game your roster is built for. Build a .500 team with the kids, then sprinkle in the big names like Lindor, Soto, and Bichette when they're actually right and ready to help.The Braves come to town next, which is always peaceful and relaxing and never triggers Mets fans at all. After that, the Mets hit the road for Cincinnati and Philadelphia, because apparently the schedule looked at this team and said, “You know what they need? More stress.” And yes, before anyone asks, Farace is still finding a way to squeeze in a Let's Go Knicks because the Knicks are one win from a championship and he is absolutely not emotionally stable enough to separate sports right now.And let's not forget the Put it in the Books Show goal: get back to .500 by the All-Star break. Right now, the Mets are still 8 games under, so there's work to do. A lot of work. Like “stop losing series to teams you should beat” work. The goal is still possible, but it's getting harder every time this team plays like it's allergic to momentum.Baseball. Sarcasm. Roster rage. Rookie optimism. Peterson slander. Braves hate. A random Let's Go Knicks. And one very simple message:Play the kids. Get healthy. Get to .500. Stop making us insane.LGM.#PiitB #Mets

The Mets have won 5 of their last 7 games heading into San Diego, which means things are either starting to turn around… or this team is once again setting us up like a bunch of idiots with cable packages and emotional damage.This week on The Put it in the Books Show – S9 E9, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down a Mets team that continues to be the most confusing thing in New York sports — and that's saying something considering Farace is currently half-distracted by the Knicks being in the NBA Finals. If he starts comparing Bo Bichette to Jalen Brunson, someone please cut his mic.Bo Bichette finally had himself a game, going 4-for-4 with three RBIs as the Mets beat Seattle 7-1, snapped their two-game skid, and avoided getting swept by the Mariners. Now the question is simple: can Bo actually build on that, or was this just one of those “look, I'm alive” games before disappearing again for a week?The offense continues to be offensive, but at least there were signs of life in Seattle. Bichette broke out, Carson Benge stole home during a double steal, and the Mets actually played aggressive baseball instead of standing around waiting for Juan Soto to solve every problem like he's customer service for the entire lineup.Speaking of Soto, he's still the main event while the “psychopaths and Soto” outfield experiment continues to somehow function. It may not be normal. It may not be relaxing. But honestly, nothing about this team is normal or relaxing, so why start now?On the pitching side, the Mets keep getting mostly good work from the staff, but consistency remains the problem. Jonah Tong was optioned back to Triple-A after control issues, with Joey Gerber coming back up to give the bullpen a fresh arm. That's the kind of move Rodriguez will explain calmly for 40 seconds before somehow turning it into a full organizational indictment.Kodai Senga is healthy enough to keep working through rehab, but still inconsistent enough to make everyone nervous. Translation: we're encouraged, we're concerned, and Producer Joe is already cranky.We'll also hit Francisco Alvarez already working his way back from his knee injury, David Peterson's bullpen role, Tobias Myers being optioned to Triple-A, and the ongoing roster shuffle as the Mets try to survive this stretch without turning every pitching decision into a group therapy session.We'll also squeeze in Keith Hernandez talking about one of the biggest regrets of his career: finishing with a .296 lifetime batting average instead of staying above .300. And honestly, that's the most Keith Hernandez regret possible. Not “I wish I made more money,” not “I wish I played longer” — this man is still annoyed that the baseball card didn't say .300. Respect the obsession.And yes, Rodriguez has been negative lately. Very negative. Almost impressively negative. The Mets win 5 of 7 and he still sounds like he's reviewing a restaurant that gave him food poisoning. Meanwhile, Producer Joe is cranky enough to put Rodriguez to sleep, which might actually be the most productive thing he does all episode.Next up, the Mets head to San Diego for three against the Padres before coming home to face the Cardinals and Braves. This is the part where we find out if winning 5 of 7 actually means something, or if the Mets are just giving us another brief emotional coupon before charging full price for disappointment.Baseball. Sarcasm. Knicks distractions. Rodriguez negativity. Producer Joe crankiness. Soto doing group projects alone.Just another normal week on The Put it in the Books Show.LGM.#PiitB #Mets

On the latest LGM podcast we return to our Oral History of the Blogosphere series! Joining Scott, Dan and myself in honor of our 22nd anniversary celebration was Dr. Jacob Levy, early blog pioneer and veteran of a great number of websites. Our discussion included his work at Jacob Levy and Bleeding Heart Libertarians, the now defunct Open University, and the Niskanen Center. At the latter he penned two very well-known essays alongside an array of other work, The Weight of the Words and Authoritarianism and Post-Truth Politics. Over the course of the pod we discuss the impact that blogging had on his career and intellectual development, as well as all the friends he made along the way. Transcript is here.  Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music The podcast is quite rewarding, but consumes a great deal of time and effort! Please donate if you have the chance! Silent auction Paypal Patreon Merchandise Venmo Physical Address The post Oral History of the Blogosphere Part 13: Jacob Levy appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast we return to our Oral History of the Blogosphere series! Joining Scott, Dan and myself in honor of our 22nd anniversary celebration was Dr. Jacob Levy, early blog pioneer and veteran of a great number of websites. Our discussion included his work at Jacob Levy and Bleeding Heart Libertarians, the […] The post Oral History of the Blogosphere Part 13: Jacob Levy appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

The Mets are officially back to being consistent again… unfortunately it's the bad kind of consistency.After winning 5 of 6 and giving fans a tiny little taste of hope, the Mets responded by immediately losing 5 of 6, including getting swept in Miami by the Marlins — which should honestly qualify as emotional terrorism at this point — and then dropping 2 of 3 at HOME to the Reds because apparently Citi Field is now a charity organization for mediocre baseball teams.So this week, Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe try to figure out whether this team actually has another turnaround in them… or if Mets fans are just being dragged through another 162-game trust exercise.This weekend also brings one of the weirdest and most Mets celebrations imaginable: Bobby Valentine Day. Yes, fans will receive disguises in honor of Bobby V's legendary fake mustache dugout return, proving once again that no franchise in sports celebrates chaos quite like the Mets. On top of that, the Mets Hall of Fame ceremony honors Carlos Beltran, Lee Mazzilli, and Bobby Valentine himself on Saturday at Citi Field.We'll also dive into Jose Reyes naming his Top 5 Mets nemesis list and give our own. Braves? Phillies? Chipper Jones? The entire state of Florida? We're opening old wounds tonight.Meanwhile, Juan Soto has basically become the entire offense by himself, smashing 8 home runs over his last 12 games while the rest of the lineup occasionally shows up like substitute teachers. If Soto cools off for even 48 hours, somebody may need to legally classify this offense as missing persons.On the pitching side, McLean has hit a rough patch, and the Mets continue struggling with consistency from both the rotation and bullpen. Yet somehow… despite all the frustration, this team currently has the SAME record as the 2024 Mets team that finished with 89 wins. So now the question becomes: does this roster actually have another run in them or are we all just coping?We'll also get into early trade deadline chatter after Jon Heyman said he wouldn't be shocked if the Mets eventually consider moving Francisco Lindor. Mets Twitter handled that news very calmly and rationally of course. Definitely no overreactions there.Plus:* Opening Day Mets baseball card set opening* Grading the Opening Day roster* Producer Joe preparing emotionally for ANOTHER west coast trip because apparently MLB thinks the Mets live in California now* And the show's long-standing goal remains the same: get this team back to .500 by the All-Star break… even if fans have every right to still be furious watching this team lose to bad baseball clubs.Next up: 3 against the Marlins at Citi Field before heading to Seattle and San Diego for what feels like the 800th west coast trip of the season.Baseball. Chaos. Sarcasm. Soundboard abuse. Mets pain.Just another episode of The Put it in the Books Show.LGM.#PiitB #Mets

Dr. JB Hixson Today Mary welcomes back JB Hixson to talk about the revealing nature of what we would call “cover-ups” in this world – and what it says about all of us who want to know what’s behind whatever is going on behind whatever scenes this world sets up. As believers, we await the Revelation of the Lord Jesus Christ as described in the last chapter of the Bible – but it is currently ranked below the “revelationS” of UFOs, UAPs, and LGM, or “little green men”. The world is in for a big surprise if they think they can upstage the return of Jesus. But that's what the distraction concerning UFOs is about on a deep and dark level. There is only ONE “Revelation” in that last book of the Bible. “revelationS” are what the world clamors after whether it's Epstein, cold cases, JFK, church scandals or government corruption. The Bible has plenty to say about what is going to be revealed eventually, and curious humans with an insatiable appetite for scandals might be in for a shock as to what exactly will be revealed ultimately: the true King of the Universe  – and whatever is hidden in the dark will be revealed in the light soon and very soon.       Stand Up For The Truth Videos: https://rumble.com/user/CTRNOnline & https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgQQSvKiMcglId7oGc5c46A

On the latest LGM Podcast, I spoke with LGM alum Dave Brockington about the travails of Prime Minister Keir Starmer. We began with the heady days of July 2024, when Labour won a victory of historic magnitude and seemed to have clear sailing to build a new British politics. Dave pointed out that Labour’s victory was less substantial that it seemed, and that the stars and the selves have since conspired to produce a catastrophic drop in Labour’s popularity. Of the former, persistent economic difficulties and global anti-incumbent sentiment have served to restrict what appeared to be wide policy latitude. On the latter, Starmer and his core lieutenants have struggled with communication and have failed to establish either a political or a policy road forward. We then discuss the complexities of replacing Starmer, including the plausible candidates and how each might mount a challenge. Transcript is here. The podcast is the most labor intensive component of Lawyers, Guns and Money, so Patreon support is appreciated! Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music Photo Credit: By UK government – https://civilservicelocal.blog.gov.uk/2015/02/26/learning-about-the-workings-of-parliament/, OGL 3, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=61682470 The post LGM Podcast: The Starmer Endgame? appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM Podcast, I spoke with LGM alum Dave Brockington about the travails of Prime Minister Keir Starmer. We began with the heady days of July 2024, when Labour won a victory of historic magnitude and seemed to have clear sailing to build a new British politics. Dave pointed out that Labour’s victory […] The post LGM Podcast: The Starmer Endgame? appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

Well look at this. The Mets are actually playing competent baseball again. After the disaster movie that was April, the Mets have gone 8-4 in May, averaging 4.75 runs per game while allowing just 3.33 runs per game — a massive turnaround from April's painful 2.81 runs scored and 4.46 runs allowed per game. Amazing what happens when the offense remembers its job description and the pitching staff stops treating every inning like an escape room challenge.Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe break down a Mets team that suddenly has energy, confidence, and — somehow — young players stepping up in huge spots. Jared Benge walked off the Tigers last night and continues to look like one of the few people in this organization who doesn't seem terrified of big moments. Meanwhile, Ewing gets the call to the majors and immediately keeps raking like he skipped the “adjustment period” memo entirely. The kids are alright… which honestly might be the most shocking development of the season.The offense has also finally started manufacturing runs instead of waiting around for somebody to hit a 3-run homer into another zip code. Small ball? Situational hitting? Productive at-bats? What is this, actual baseball? We'll get into what's changed offensively and why this lineup suddenly feels more connected than it did a month ago when everybody looked like they met each other in the parking lot before first pitch.On the pitching side, the young arms continue to flash potential while also driving everyone insane with inconsistency. The stuff is there. The command? That's another story. We'll talk about the growing pains, why catchers and pitching coaches need to react faster when guys clearly lose the zone, and why leaving struggling pitchers out there too long keeps turning manageable innings into full-blown disasters.Injury-wise, Juan Soto survived what initially looked like a scary ankle situation, while Francisco Alvarez was not nearly as lucky after tearing his MCL. Francisco Lindor's calf is reportedly improving, but the Mets still haven't given a real timeline because apparently mystery injuries are now part of the organizational identity.And now comes the fun part.Fresh off a 3-game sweep of the Tigers at Citi Field, the Mets now welcome the Yankees to Queens for a huge weekend Subway Series before heading out on a 7-game road trip through Washington and Miami. So yes… the vibes are finally improving. Which for Mets fans usually means preparing emotionally for something ridiculous to happen next.We'll break down all of it the only way we know how — baseball, sarcasm, chaos, soundboard abuse, and probably at least one unnecessary shot at the Yankees before the night's over.LGM. #PiitB #Mets

For about five minutes, it actually felt like the Mets were putting things together. Three straight wins. Four wins in five games. The offense waking up. The starters finally pitching deeper into games. Actual signs of life.And then Craig Kimbrell came jogging out of the bullpen like it was 2017.The Mets were one inning away from getting back to 4 wins in 5 games before Kimbrell decided to turn Coors Field into batting practice, serving up a grand slam that completely killed the momentum and dropped the Mets right back to 9 games under .500. Tremendous signing. Really elite stuff. Nothing says “stabilize the bullpen” quite like immediately detonating a game in the 8th inning.And the best part? Nobody even knows if the grand slam was actually fair or foul because apparently the Colorado Rockies are still using security cameras from a 2004 gas station. Every replay angle was obstructed, blurry, blocked by fans, or shot from somewhere near Wyoming. The umpires called it fair… and that was basically the end of the conversation because MLB apparently entered the witness protection program when it comes to competent replay systems in Denver.So now Farace, Rodriguez, and Producer Joe try to figure out whether the Mets are actually improving… or if this team simply enjoys finding new and creative ways to ruin everyone's mood.The offense HAS looked better lately, which honestly seemed impossible a couple weeks ago. Marcus Semien is finally starting to look like a functioning baseball player again both offensively and defensively, while Mark Vientos continues to prove why the Mets keep giving him opportunities. The power is real. The defense? Still feels like every ground ball comes with suspense music.And in shocking baseball news, when the starters pitch deeper into games… the Mets actually win. Incredible discovery. Somebody alert NASA. We'll get into why the rotation settling down has helped and why Sean Manaea continues to look less like a reliable starter and more like a weekly social experiment designed to test Mets fans' sanity.We'll also cover injury updates involving AJ Minter, Jorge Polanco, and Francisco Lindor as the Mets try to survive long enough to keep the season from completely spiraling before summer even starts.The good news? April is over. The bad news? The Mets are still the Mets.Next up is 3 against the Diamondbacks before an off day Monday and a return home to Citi Field for a series against the Tigers.So yes… technically things look a little better.But every time this team gives you hope, somebody immediately drives it into a wall.LGM. #PiitB #Mets

On the latest LGM podcast I had the opportunity to speak with LGM’s Senior Latin America Correspondent, Dr. Colin Snider of the University of Texas at Tyler. We discussed the diplomatic impact of the operation to seize President Maduro, then talked a bit about how the conflict between President Trump and Pope Leo has played out in Latin America. We then chatted about the politics of the Southern Cone, the likely impact of a US operation to take control of Cuba, and what Latin Americans in general terms think about dealing with President Trump. Transcript is here. Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music The post LGM Podcast: The Venezuela Hinge appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast I had the opportunity to speak with LGM’s Senior Latin America Correspondent, Dr. Colin Snider of the University of Texas at Tyler. We discussed the diplomatic impact of the operation to seize President Maduro, then talked a bit about how the conflict between President Trump and Pope Leo has played […] The post LGM Podcast: The Venezuela Hinge appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

Today's conversation on the Uplevel Dairy podcast was captured at the Central Plains Dairy Expo in Sioux Falls, where Peggy Coffeen interviews dairy risk management advisor and economist, Katie Burgess of Ever.Ag, about making dairy risk management simpler and more accessible. Burgess shares her Wisconsin dairy farm upbringing, ag business education, and path from UW Extension into Ever.Ag, emphasizing that effective risk management doesn't require predicting markets or mastering jargon. She explains the main dairy insurance tools, Dairy Revenue Protection (DRP) and LGM Dairy, highlighting DRP's daily availability, quarterly coverage, and fit for Class III and IV and high-component milk, versus LGM's Thursday-only availability, Class III focus, and single- or two-month coverage, with a coming USDA change expected to allow using both in the same quarter. They discuss today's volatility, export dependence, strong global supply, opportunities in milk and cattle values, and the farm lesson “make hay when the sun shines.”This episode is brought to you by Ever.AgEver.Ag partners with dairy producers to build customized risk management plans that help protect margins in any market environment. With dedicated advisors, industry leading technology, and proven tools like Dairy Revenue Protection, we help farms reduce uncertainty and secure long‑term financial strength.  Learn more at https://ever.ag/.00:00 Risk Made Simple02:09 Farm Roots in Wisconsin03:10 Learning Risk Tools04:21 Path to Ever Ag06:36 Keep It Simple Strategy07:42 DRP vs LGM Explained10:25 Market Outlook and Action11:27 Make Hay While the Sun Shines12:35 Seeing the Whole Chain14:41 Future of Dairy

Eleven losses in a row. Eleven. The first time this franchise has hit that level of disaster since 2004 — and somehow, this feels worse. Not just because of the losing, but because of how lifeless this team looks doing it. Farace has officially run out of patience (completely shocked), Rodriguez is trying to explain a team that clearly isn't listening, and Producer Joe is just waiting for the next excuse so he can hit the soundboard.Let's start with the obvious — Carlos Mendoza is on the hot seat. Whether it's fair or not doesn't matter anymore… it's hot. The real question is does it lead to anything? Farace isn't convinced the Mets actually make a move, but if this keeps spiraling, they may not have a choice. Meanwhile, Rodriguez is already halfway through his list of replacements like he's been preparing for this moment all season.On the field? It's been ugly. Kodai Senga and David Peterson have both been awful, the lineup has completely disappeared, and over this 11-game losing streak the Mets have scored just 19 runs. Nineteen. That's not a slump — that's a full shutdown. You're not winning games like that. Period.Yes, Juan Soto is expected back soon — and sure, that helps — but let's stop acting like he's walking in to save everything. He's not. The entire lineup has to wake up, start producing, and show some kind of fight, because right now? This team looks completely lifeless.And that's the biggest problem — there's no sign of this turning around. No urgency. No edge. No response. Just loss after loss with the same issues every single night.We're breaking it all down, calling it exactly how it is, and asking the uncomfortable questions — including whether this season is already slipping away before we even get out of April.It's going to be real. It's going to be blunt. And yeah… probably a little loud too.LGM.

It is difficult for me to characterize what Scott, Elizabeth, and myself discussed on the latest LGM podcast, better known as “the tightest 117 minutes in the history of podcasting.” Our writ was to discuss the latest Paranoid Style album, “Known Associates,” as well as to talk about Elizabeth’s contribution of liner notes to The Replacements’ Let it Be: Deluxe Edition and we did indeed discuss these things, but there were digressions. Some questions that emerged and re-emerged over the course of the pod: What is your theory of album sequencing, in terms of where you put the best song and where you put the hardest song? Is this album the Paranoid Style’s entry into the Yacht Rock genre? Does the presence of a saxophone necessarily imply Yacht Rock, or is some sort of boat reference also required? Is Van Halen Yacht Rock? Let’s phone a friend. Do you have strong feelings about the remastering of Tim? Elizabeth would like to hear from you. Are you offended by aspersions against Soul Asylum? Did Rod Stewart sell out? Is selling out even bad? How does Donald Trump feel about Kiss? What’s the deal with authenticity? What would say to Prince if he were using the urinal next to you? What would you say to Jon Langford? Would you like to hear a funny story about Keith Richards and drugs? Or one about Wussy? Did SEK go on a bender with Keith Richards? Did RFK Jr.? What will it be like the day that Sir Paul McCartney leaves us? A bunch of songs about Canadian songwriters, where Gordon Lightfoot is asked to be ranked by some metric? Is Gordon Lightfoot Yacht Rock? Is any expression of admiration for the Drive By Truckers excessive? The answer is no. Are the DBTs Yacht Rock? What is the demographic profile of an LGM podcast listener? Would we mind more of Elizabeth’s review of rock n’ roll books? Could Elizabeth be lured to Lexington for the Keeneland Spring Meet? Could this podcast have been more effectively edited for content and coherence? Possibly. Transcript is here. Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music The post LGM Podcast: Known Associates appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

It is difficult for me to characterize what Scott, Elizabeth, and myself discussed on the latest LGM podcast, better known as “the tightest 117 minutes in the history of podcasting.” Our writ was to discuss the latest Paranoid Style album, “Known Associates,” as well as to talk about Elizabeth’s contribution of liner notes to The […] The post LGM Podcast: Known Associates appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

Besprochene Entscheidungen:1. Oberlandesgericht Düsseldorf – Anspruch auf spätere Beförderung bei Corona-FlugannullierungUrteil vom 04.03.2026 – 18. ZivilsenatZivilrecht (Reiserecht, Fluggastrechte)Ersatzbeförderung muss nicht sofort gefordert werdenDreijährige Verjährungsfrist gilt, EuGH-Rechtsprechung bestätigtRechtskraft unbekannt2. Oberverwaltungsgericht Lüneburg – Polizeiliche Schmerzgriffe als unmittelbarer ZwangBeschluss vom 26.02.2026 – 14 LA 8/25Verwaltungsrecht (Polizeirecht), VersammlungsrechtNervendrucktechniken wirken unmittelbar, nicht nur über AngstKeine grundsätzliche Unverhältnismäßigkeit von SchmerzgriffenRechtskräftig3. Bundesgerichtshof – Waffenverkauf ohne Voraussicht auf spätere TötungBeschluss vom 03.12.2025 – 4 StR 331/25Strafrecht (fahrlässige Tötung, Waffenrecht)Allgemeine Gefahr genügt nicht für fahrlässige TötungKonkrete Vorhersehbarkeit der Tat erforderlichZurückverweisung an LG Münster4. Oberlandesgericht Saarbrücken – Befangenheit bei Richtertochter als ReferendarinBeschluss vom 25.02.2026 – 3 U 50/25Zivilprozessrecht (Befangenheit)Minijob der Richtertochter bei Prozesspartei rechtfertigt AblehnungKeine herausragende Stellung erforderlichRechtskraft unbekannt5. Oberlandesgericht Frankfurt am Main – Hotelzimmeranfrage ohne PreisangabeUrteil vom 11.02.2026 – 9 U 107/24Zivilrecht (Mietrecht, Beherbergungsvertrag)Anfrage ohne Preis ist keine rechtsverbindliche WillenserklärungPreis ist wesentliches Element eines AngebotsRechtskraft unbekannt, Revision nicht zugelassenSupport the show

On the latest LGM podcast, Dave and I had the opportunity to speak with Dr. Michael Strausz, long-term friend of the blog and Professor of Political Science at Texas Christian University. Mike works on Japanese politics, and so the podcast focused mainly on the recent Japanese election, although we digressed into a variety of topics associated with the Japanese political scene, including national defense, housing, and immigration. Transcript is here. Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music Photo Credit: By 首相官邸ホームページ, CC BY 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=178708232 The post LGM Podcast: Japan’s Wave Election appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast, Dave and I had the opportunity to speak with Dr. Michael Strausz, long-term friend of the blog and Professor of Political Science at Texas Christian University. Mike works on Japanese politics, and so the podcast focused mainly on the recent Japanese election, although we digressed into a variety of topics […] The post LGM Podcast: Japan’s Wave Election appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

In the latest exciting edition of the LGM podcast, Rob and I join special guest star Dave to discuss the NFL playoffs and Black Monday (including BREAKING NEWS on Black Monday +1). All predictions guaranteed to be true unless they prove to be false. Transcript is here. Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music Photo Credit: By Mike Morbeck – Flickr: [1], CC BY-SA 2.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=22199032 The post LGM Podcast: NFL Playoff Predictions appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

In the latest exciting edition of the LGM podcast, Rob and I join special guest star Dave to discuss the NFL playoffs and Black Monday (including BREAKING NEWS on Black Monday +1). All predictions guaranteed to be true unless they prove to be false. Transcript is here. Photo Credit: By Mike Morbeck – Flickr: [1], […] The post LGM Podcast: NFL Playoff Predictions appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

In dieser Folge der Rechtsbelehrung geht es um das Verhältnis von Künstlicher Intelligenz und Urheberrecht. Im Mittelpunkt steht die Frage, in welchem Umfang KI-Systeme fremde Bücher, Bilder, Fotografien, Videos und andere urheberrechtlich geschützte Werke zur Wissensgewinnung nutzen dürfen. Gemeint ist damit insbesondere das Training von KI-Modellen im Rahmen des sogenannten „Maschinellen Lernens„. Text- und Data-Mining als urheberrechtliche Schranke Rechtsgrundlage hierfür ist eine urheberrechtliche Ausnahmeregelung für sogenanntes „Text und Data Mining“ (TDM), die im Zuge der EU-Urheberrechtsreform 2019 eingeführt wurde. Während sich die öffentliche Debatte seinerzeit vor allem auf Uploadfilter konzentrierte, blieb diese Ausnahme für KI-Training weitgehend unbeachtet. Sie findet sich heute in § 44b (für jedermann) und § 60d (für Zwecke der wissenschaftlichen Forschung) UrhG. Die Ausnahme erlaubt es KI-Anbietern grundsätzlich, urheberrechtlich geschützte Werke für Trainingszwecke zu nutzen. Bei kommerzieller Nutzung jedenfalls dann, wenn Rechteinhaber dieser Nutzung nicht wirksam widersprochen haben. Reichweite der Schranke und aktuelle Rechtsprechung Welche Reichweite diese Ausnahmeregel tatsächlich hat, wie ein solcher Nutzungsvorbehalt ausgestaltet sein muss und in welchem Umfang sich KI-Systeme analysierte Inhalte „merken“ dürfen, besprechen wir mit Joerg Heidrich, Rechtsanwalt und Justiziar des Heise Verlag. Anlass bieten unter anderem aktuelle Gerichtsentscheidungen zur Frage des KI-Pre-Trainings mit urheberrechtlich geschützten Werken. Die Kanzlei von Joerg Heidrich war zudem auf Seiten des beklagten LAION e.V. beteiligt, das wegen angeblicher Urheberrechtsverletzungen beim Pre-Training von KI-Modellen von einem Fotografen verklagt wurde. In der Folge besprechen wir sowohl das zum LAION e.V. ergangene Urteil des Oberlandesgerichts Hamburg als auch die Entscheidung des Landgerichts München I im Verfahren GEMA gegen OpenAI. Wir wünschen viel Vergnügen beim Hören und freuen uns über Kommentare und Diskussionen. Rechtsanwalt Joerg Heidrich (LinkedIn) ist Fachanwalt für IT-Recht sowie zertifizierter Datenschutz-, Compliance- und KI-Experte und berät bei Heidrich Rechtsanwälte umfassend zu Datenschutzrecht, IT-Sicherheit, IT-Compliance und KI-Regulierung. (ki-kanzlei.de – “Wir beraten in allen Bereichen rund um das Erstellen und die Nutzung von KI.”) Als langjähriger Justiziar des Heise Verlags, Lehrbeauftragter und Mitglied des Deutschen Presserats verbindet er praktische Unternehmensperspektiven mit fundierter juristischer Expertise. Er ist zudem als Autor, Referent und Podcaster („Auslegungssache“) weithin bekannt und engagiert sich in vielfältigen Fachgremien und gesellschaftlichen Initiativen wie beim Deutschen Presserat und als Wahlbeobachter der OSZE. Zeitmarken 00:00:00 – Begrüßung und Vorstellung des Themas sowie des Gastes. 00:05:00 – KI-Training: Was sind Trainingsdaten und wie werden sie genutzt?. 00:08:00 – Erlaubnis für Text- und Data-Mining nach §§ 44b und 60d UrhG – und wie sie nahezu unbemerkt ins Gesetz kam. 00:14:00 – Der „Nutzungsvorbehalt in maschinenlesbarer Form“ als Opt-out-Regelung für geschäftlich agierende Rechteinhaber. 00:20:00 – Wann ist ein Nutzungsvorbehalt maschinenlesbar und wer trägt die Beweislast? 00:36:30 – Vergütungspflicht für Urheber: Kommt eine gesetzliche Nachjustierung? 00:41:00 – Memorisierung: Inwieweit dürfen sich fremde Inhalte in KI-Modellen wiederfinden? (LG München I). 00:52:00 – Entscheidung des OLG Hamburg zum Pre-Training von KI mit Fotografien. 00:58:00 – Semantik und Syntax: Wie „nah dran“ darf die Vorstellung vom Original sein? 01:12:00 – Besteht die Text- und Data-Mining-Ausnahme den Drei-Stufen-Test? D.h. Werden die Interessen der Urheber ausreichend berücksichtigt? 01:18:00 – Kann man sich effektiv gegen Text- und Data-Mining wehren? 01:20:00 – Geht es in Wahrheit um eine Kränkung des Menschen als vermeintlich einziges kreatives Wesen? 01:25:00 – Können sich nur KI-Anbieter oder auch KI-Nutzer im Alltag auf die TDM-Schranke berufen? 01:27:00 – Praktischer Tipp: Umsetzung eines wirksamen Nutzungsvorbehalts ANgesprochene Urteile und Verfahren LAION e.v. KI-Pretraining – Oberlandesgericht Hamburg, Urteil vom 10.12.2025, Az. 5 U 104/24. GEMA vs. OpenAI – Landgericht München I, Urteil vom 11.11.2025, Az. 42 O 14139/24. Getty Images vs. Stability AI – High Court of Justice, Urteil vom 04.11.2025, Case No: IL-2023-000007 ([2025] EWHC 2863 (Ch)). Google Auto Suggest bzw. Auto Complete – BGH, 14.05.2013, Az. VI ZR 269/12. Der Beitrag KI: Lizenz zum Kopieren? – Rechtsbelehrung 143 erschien zuerst auf Rechtsbelehrung.

On the latest LGM podcast Scott and I were fortunate enough to speak with Hannah Pittard, professor at the University of Kentucky and author of several novels, including If You Love It, Let It Kill You. Hannah was part of a a New York magazine profile that covered the dissolution of her marriage, also detailed in her autobiographical work We Are Too Many. Our conversation ranged from these works to life in Lexington to talking cats to the struggle of engaging with the modern student. Give it a listen, especially if you’re the sort of person who waits until the last last last last moment to finish off your Christmas list… Transcript is here. Apple Podcasts Android Youtube Podchaser Podcast Index Subscribe by E-mail Audible Spotify Amazon Music The post LGM Podcast: If You Love It, Let It Kill You appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast Scott and I were fortunate enough to speak with Hannah Pittard, professor at the University of Kentucky and author of several novels, including If You Love It, Let It Kill You. Hannah was part of a a New York magazine profile that covered the dissolution of her marriage, also detailed […] The post LGM Podcast: If You Love It, Let It Kill You appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast Dan and I had the opportunity to interview Joel Willett, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Kentucky's 2026 US Senate seat. We talked about: Joel's donation page is here and his website is here, from which you can follow all of his socials if that's the kind of thing you would normally do. Transcript is here. The post LGM Podcast: Ditching Mitch in '26 appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast Dan and I had the opportunity to interview Joel Willett, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Kentucky’s 2026 US Senate seat. We talked about: Joel’s donation page is here and his website is here, from which you can follow all of his socials if that's the kind of thing you would normally do. Transcript is here. The post LGM Podcast: Ditching Mitch in ’26 appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast Scott and I spoke with friend-of-the-blog and current candidate for the Democratic nomination in Kentucky's sixth district Erin Petrey, who many of you will remember from previous posts. We talked about Erin's reasoning for joining the race, some of the positions that she has staked out on the campaign trail, […] The post LGM Podcast: KY-6 appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

On the latest LGM podcast Scott and I spoke with friend-of-the-blog and current candidate for the Democratic nomination in Kentucky’s sixth district Erin Petrey, who many of you will remember from previous posts. We talked about Erin’s reasoning for joining the race, some of the positions that she has staked out on the campaign trail, […] The post LGM Podcast: KY-6 appeared first on Lawyers, Guns & Money.

David, Richard, and Rebecca answer mailbag questions about how the Oscars have changed, the most annoying film discourses of all time, and tips for attending film festivals. They also dream-cast LGM with previous Oscar winners as the hosts. Finally, as David and Richard say farewell, they present the Little Gold Men Awards and share their favorite Oscar-watching memories.Heading to TIFF? Join us for a live show at the St. Regis Hotel with special guests Riz Ahmed and James McAvoy. To request a ticket, please email us: littlegoldmen@vf.com Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Telepylos and Homer's Odyssey In Homer's Odyssey, Telepylos is described as the city of the Laestrygonians, a race of giants who ambush Odysseus and his crew. The vivid depiction includes towering cliffs, a narrow harbor entrance, and dramatic landscapes, suggesting a location of strategic maritime importance. Traditionally dismissed as myth, these detailed descriptions raise the question: could Telepylos have been a real place, its memory preserved through oral storytelling? By analyzing Homeric texts alongside physical data from the region between Malta and Sicily, this study investigates the plausibility of identifying Telepylos as a submerged site.Spanning approximately 80 square kilometers, the site lies at a depth of 250 meters between Sicily and Malta and features striking geometric formations. A central mound, comparable in scale to the Great Pyramid of Giza, and an encircling canal—529 meters wide and 50 meters deep—underscore the engineering sophistication of this ancient settlement. These features suggest a city of immense scale and importance, potentially serving as a waypoint for ancient mariners. Through a recalibration of sea-level models using datasets from EMODnet and GEBCO, this study proposes that the Mediterranean basin, isolated from the Atlantic during the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM), experienced a localized sea-level drop to approximately -250 meters, exposing vast landscapes suitable for human settlement. This stable plateau, lasting nearly 3,000 years, likely provided the conditions for Telepylos and similar civilizations to thrive before a gradual sea-level rise submerged the city by 8,600 BC. Unlike Atlantis, Telepylos's submersion was not sudden but marked by centuries of encroachment as nature slowly reclaimed the city. The findings challenge conventional paradigms about LGM sea levels and ancient Mediterranean civilizations.André Chaisson is a seasoned civil engineering designer with over 25 years of CAD experience, including five years as a senior designer shaping large-scale infrastructure projects. With a knack for crafting plans and maps—honed through work on urban designs, municipal systems, and bathymetric surveys—he built a career grounded in pragmatism. Yet beneath the surface, a lifelong fascination with the mysteries of the past, from Atlantis to the Great Pyramids, simmered quietly. Self-taught with years of college education, including naval architecture, he's now channeling his skills into a bold new chapter. Already, he's uncovered the lost city of Telepylos, a discovery he's determined to bring to the world's attention. With sights set on revealing Atlantis next, André is on a mission to rewrite the history of humankind. Humble yet driven, he aims to spark a renaissance in archaeology, blending meticulous expertise with an adventurer's heart to inspire future exploration.https://grahamhancock.com/author/andre-chaisson/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/earth-ancients--2790919/support.