-
(Getty Images)
Users of YouTube, which is owned by Google, are screaming mad because a judge has ruled that Google should hand over information about who is watching what to Viacom. Peter Kafka of Silicon Alley Insider looks into the case.
- the internet
Tags:
Related
Supported by
-
Phone Calls in the Age of the Text Message, A New Speech Law in Libya, and More
-
The U.S. 'Secret' War in Cambodia
-
Obama's Historic Statement, the False Statistic on "Boomerang" Kids, and More
-
More Misleading Unemployment Numbers Quoted By the Media
-
Revenge Porn's Latest Frontier
-
"Author" of 'Naked Came The Stranger' Dies
-
5 Ways To Spot a B.S. Political Headline in Under 10 Seconds
-
What's the Harm in Hate Speech?
-
Reporting on Taboo Topics in Liberia
-
The Phony Statistic About College Graduates
-
Phone Calls in the Age of the Text Message, A New Speech Law in Libya, and More
-
Comcast's Big Change
-
Obama's Historic Statement, the False Statistic on "Boomerang" Kids, and More
-
The Future of the Phone
-
Germany Publishes "Mein Kampf"
-
When Freedom of the Press is Not a Priority
-
What's the Harm in Hate Speech?
-
Reporting on Taboo Topics in Liberia
-
A New (Troubling) Speech Law in Libya
-
5 Ways To Spot a B.S. Political Headline in Under 10 Seconds
-
Why the Myth that Vaccines Cause Autism Survives
-
What's the Harm in Hate Speech?
-
The U.S. 'Secret' War in Cambodia
-
OTM Staff Picks, Volume 8
-
"Author" of 'Naked Came The Stranger' Dies
-
Local Television Broadcasting in the West Bank
-
The AP (Temporarily) Holds a Big Story
-
5 Ways To Spot a B.S. Political Headline in Under 10 Seconds
-
Remembering Barney Rosset
-
Reaction to Obama's Support of Gay Marriage


Comments [1]
Bob I expect better from you and On the Media. You said:
"Do we have any idea what percentage of YouTube videos are copyrighted versus user generated stuff?" Which is just plain incorrect. Thanks to the US adoption of the Berne Convention Implementation Act there are no longer any requirements to copyright a work so all works are de-facto copyrighted. It would have been more appropriate to say what "percentage of works might be infringing works as opposed to ones uploaded by their copyright holder"
Leave a Comment
Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.