This document contains questions and answers about plant biology from the game show Jeopardy. There are 4 categories with $100-$400 questions each about topics like plant anatomy, reproduction, survival adaptations, and photosynthesis. The final question asks for the name of the process by which plants make their own food, with the answer being photosynthesis.
2nd International Open Digital Rights Language Workshop,
Lisbon, Portugal, July 2005.
Scholarly Paper available at
http://odrl.net/workshop2005/program/paper-schull.pdf
Jonathan Schull shared his long-standing knowledge about the evolution of digital goods, i.e. the virtualisation of the world and his visions for the future. He makes the very striking connection between the virtualisation of money and now, a few years later, the virtualisation of digital goods or information products.
From his experience of the early days of superdistribution and the observation how digital rights management technology has evolved, today he encourages distribution of content and copying of content rather than locking it in with strong security means, such as some of the current DRM technology. This approach keeps customers away from digital goods, Schull stated. He suggests to track superdistribution activities and to reward users who actively redistribute content, a concept that the OMA Version 2.0 specification already offers. He also sees the need to formulate rights that are valid downstream, i.e. rights that apply to the customer’s customer. The ODRL Version 2.0 model allows for such downstream rights with the “Next Rights” concept and thus, it seems the technical means are available for a slightly different approach to DRM.
2nd International Open Digital Rights Language Workshop,
Lisbon, Portugal, July 2005.
Scholarly Paper available at
http://odrl.net/workshop2005/program/paper-schull.pdf
Jonathan Schull shared his long-standing knowledge about the evolution of digital goods, i.e. the virtualisation of the world and his visions for the future. He makes the very striking connection between the virtualisation of money and now, a few years later, the virtualisation of digital goods or information products.
From his experience of the early days of superdistribution and the observation how digital rights management technology has evolved, today he encourages distribution of content and copying of content rather than locking it in with strong security means, such as some of the current DRM technology. This approach keeps customers away from digital goods, Schull stated. He suggests to track superdistribution activities and to reward users who actively redistribute content, a concept that the OMA Version 2.0 specification already offers. He also sees the need to formulate rights that are valid downstream, i.e. rights that apply to the customer’s customer. The ODRL Version 2.0 model allows for such downstream rights with the “Next Rights” concept and thus, it seems the technical means are available for a slightly different approach to DRM.