Some rumblings of discontent in the tech community with one of President Obama's picks for the Department of Justice.
Where do you stand on music filesharing? If you do it, the law is not on your side. But what about ethics? What responsibility do we have to properly credit and pay people who create original works? What's the effect of filesharing on the market? How does this matter?
Showing posts with label music industry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label music industry. Show all posts
Friday, February 20, 2009
Obama names RIAA lawyer to DOJ
Posted by
Katy Culver
at
8:10 AM
1 comments
Labels: ethics roundup, filesharing, music industry, riaa
Friday, October 5, 2007
Recording Industry Hits the Jackpot
Music file sharing took a massive hit yesterday when a federal jury awarded $222,000 to six record companies that sued a Minnesota woman for illegally sharing 24 songs. Yep, that's right ... 24 songs.
What's your reaction to this decision? Does peer-to-peer sharing violate copyright any more than burning a mix CD for your roommate? If you shared music in the past, do you worry that you'll be sued? Would you fight it or take the settlement? Do consumers have any recourse when the six biggest labels join forces to sue?
Posted by
Katy Culver
at
9:59 AM
5
comments
Labels: digital, music industry, washington post
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