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Lexeul Notes#05

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    Lexeul Notes#05 - Presentation Transcript

    1. <free culture> OSCON July 24, 2002
    2. <refrain>
    3. 1. Creativity and innovation always builds on the past.
    4. 2. The past always tries to control the creativity that builds on it.
    5. 3. Free societies enable the future by limiting the past.
    6. 4. Ours is less and less a free society.
    7. </refrain>
    8. (1)
    9. 1774 Donaldson v. Beckett free culture born
    10. 1774 Donaldson v. Beckett free culture born
    11. 1774 Donaldson v. Beckett free culture born
    12. 1774 Donaldson v. Beckett free culture born
    13. 1710 Statute of Anne limited term 14 years
    14. 1710 Statute of Anne limited term 14 years
    15. 1710 Statute of Anne limited term 14 years
    16. 1710 Statute of Anne limited term 14 years
    17. 1740s Scottish publishers reprint classics
    18. 1740s Scottish publishers reprint classics
    19. 1740s Scottish publishers reprint classics
    20. London publishers: “copyright is forever”
    21. London publishers: “copyright is forever”
    22. [Sonny Bono: “forever minus a day”]
    23. London publishers: “copyright is forever”
    24. publishers
    25. “old patentees and monopolizers in the trade of bookselling, men who do not labour in an honest profession to learning is indetted.”
    26. “common law copyright”
    27. 1769 Millar v. Taylor publishers prevail
    28. 1769 Millar v. Taylor publishers prevail
    29. 1769 Millar v. Taylor publishers prevail
    30. 1774 Millar reversed
    31. 1774 Millar reversed
    32. Shakespeare free
    33. freed culture
    34. <refrain>
    35. 1. Creativity and innovation always builds on the past.
    36. 2. The past always tries to control the creativity that builds on it.
    37. 3. Free societies enable the future by limiting the past.
    38. 4. Ours is less and less a free society.
    39. </refrain>
    40. (2)
    41. 1790 unregulated creativity “printing” free derivatives 14 years
    42. 1790 unregulated creativity “printing” free derivatives 14 years
    43. 1790 unregulated creativity “printing” free derivatives 14 years
    44. 1790 unregulated creativity “printing” free derivatives 14 years
    45. 1790 unregulated creativity “printing” free derivatives 14 years
    46. 1790 free code transparent technology
    47. 1790 free code transparent technology
    48. 1790 free code transparent technology
    49. control
    50. control
    51. not just then
    52. 1928 Walt Disney Steamboat Willie Steamboat Bill., Jr.
    53. 1928 Walt Disney Steamboat Willie Steamboat Bill., Jr.
    54. QuickTime™ and a Video Format cvid decompressor are needed to see this picture.
    55. 1928 Walt Disney Steamboat Willie Steamboat Bill., Jr.
    56. 1928 Walt Disney Steamboat Willie Steamboat Bill, Jr.
    57. “always parroting the feature length mainstream films”
    58. commons
    59. lawyer
    60. lawyer
    61. “limited Times”
    62. 1790 “fourteen years” maybe x2
    63. to 42 (1831)
    64. 56 (1909)
    65. 59 (1962)
    66. 61 (1965)
    67. 63 (1967)
    68. 64 (1968)
    69. 65 (1969)
    70. 66 (1970)
    71. 67 (1971)
    72. 68 (1972)
    73. 70 (1974)
    74. 75 (1976)
    75. 95 (1998)
    76. Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act
    77. aka
    78. Mickey Mouse Protection Act
    79. No one can do to Disney, Inc. what Walt Disney did to the Brothers Grimm
    80. <refrain>
    81. 1. Creativity and innovation always builds on the past.
    82. 2. The past always tries to control the creativity that builds on it.
    83. 3. Free societies enable the future by limiting the past.
    84. 4. Ours is less and less a free society.
    85. </refrain>
    86. (3)
    87. different now
    88. 2002 regulated creativity
    89. 2002 regulated creativity
    90. law:
    91. ©
    92. ©
    93. ©
    94. ©
    95. ©
    96. “publishing” to “copying”
    97. “copies” to “derivative works”
    98. “14 years” to “life+70”
    99. technology:
    100. opaque creativity
    101. controlling uses
    102. law + technology:
    103. law regulates “copies”
    104. uses
    105. unregulated
    106. unregulated read
    107. unregulated read give
    108. unregulated read give sell
    109. unregulated read give sell sleep
    110. unregulated ©
    111. unregulated publish ©
    112. unregulated ©
    113. unregulated © fair use
    114. unregulated © quote
    115. uses
    116. uses • unregulated • regulated • ©
    117. uses • unregulated • regulated • ©
    118. uses • unregulated • fair use • ©
    119. uses 1. unregulated 2. fair use 3. ©
    120. enter the net
    121. every acts a copy
    122. every act’s a copy
    123. every act’s a copy
    124. unregulated uses
    125. regulated
    126. ©
    127. uses 1. unregulated 2. fair use 3. ©
    128. <del> “fair use”
    129. QuickTime™ and a Sorenson Video decompressor are needed to see this picture.
    130. <http://aibopet.com> “teach your Aibo jazz”
    131. “[Y]our site contains information providing the means to circumvent AIBO-ware's copy protection protocol constituting a violation of the anti-circumvention provisions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.”
    132. uses 1. unregulated 2. fair use 3. ©
    133. uses ©
    134. controlled creativity
    135. never more controlled
    136. term scope concentration
    137. term scope concentration
    138. term scope concentration
    139. never fewer more
    140. never fewer more
    141. never fewer more
    142. 1773
    143. control
    144. <refrain>
    145. 1. Creativity and innovation always builds on the past.
    146. 2. The past always tries to control the creativity that builds on it.
    147. 3. Free societies enable the future by limiting the past.
    148. 4. Ours is less and less a free society.
    149. </refrain>
    150. (4)
    151. you
    152. gnu
    153. transparent creativity
    154. free sharing
    155. common base
    156. create like it’s 1790
    157. proprietary v. free
    158. proprietary v. free
    159. for now
    160. <refrain>
    161. 1. Creativity and innovation always builds on the past.
    162. 2. The past always tries to control the creativity that builds on it.
    163. 3. Free societies enable the future by limiting the past.
    164. 4. Ours is less and less a free society.
    165. </refrain>
    166. (5)
    167. free code threatens
    168. threats to free code
    169. item: sw patents
    170. Mr. Gates on sw patents:
    171. If people had understood how patents would be granted when most of today’s ideas were invented and had taken out patents, the industry would be at a complete stand-still today.
    172. The solution . . . is patenting as much as we can. . . . A future start-up with no patents of its own will be forced to pay whatever price the giants choose to impose. That price might be high: Established companies have an interest in excluding future competitors.
    173. The solution . . . is patenting as much as we can. . . . A future start-up with no patents of its own will be forced to pay whatever price the giants choose to impose. That price might be high: Established companies have an interest in excluding future competitors.
    174. Established companies have an interest in excluding future competitors.
    175. 4 years
    176. tiny changes
    177. tim changes
    178. q. todd changes
    179. apologists
    180. what have you done?
    181. “excluding future competitors”
    182. defensive
    183. offensive
    184. what have you done?
    185. item: copyright wars
    186. homeric tragedy
    187. $25,000
    188. insane rules whole world
    189. insane rules for the whole world
    190. broadcast flag
    191. mandated fritz chips
    192. “police state in every computer”
    193. digital vigilantes
    194. “a terrorist war”
    195. for what?
    196. “to stop the harm”
    197. the harm: 5x -5%
    198. the harm: 5x -5%
    199. the harm: 5x -5%
    200. what have you done?
    201. <refrain>
    202. 1. Creativity and innovation always builds on the past.
    203. 2. The past always tries to control the creativity that builds on it.
    204. 3. Free societies enable the future by limiting the past.
    205. 4. Ours is less and less a free society.
    206. </refrain>
    207. (6)
    208. JC Watts
    209. “If you’re explaining, you’re losing.” JC Watts
    210. 6 years
    211. what have you done?
    212. Boucher Cannon Hank Perritt
    213. eff.org
    214. do something

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