Okay, I've read the relevant sections of the report, and no where does it suggest that robots should be given copyrights.
Iit just says that the legal issue should be decided by legislation. Considering that the UK has laws which differ from other EU member states, harmonizing the laws on this point makes sense.
It's not such a dumb idea; the UK already has such a copyright. It vests in the creator of the program that generated the content, as you would expect.
The output of Automated Insights' Wordsmith AI would technically not be copyrighted in the US because it wasn't made by a person, but it would be copyrighted in the UK. (Actually, it would be under copyright in the US; the bot doesn't actually write anything.)
Also, if this point isn't addressed then people will just fudge things and claim they are the creators of the content generated by their programs.
So it's a null result at worst, but possibly a positive result if this point is spelled out in law.
So he dubbed a song on top of another video?
Yes, that is lipdub, just as I described.
Lipsync is not the same as lipdub. They are almost the inverse in that lipsync has a person moving their lips in sync with a song, while lipdub has a new audio dubbed over the top of an existing video
Here's a lipdub:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YjaZNYSt7o0
Here's a lipsync:
https://www.youtube.com/user/LipSyncBattle
Seven or eight years ago a friend of mine (a British academic) took my advice and used the DMCA to get her spouse's info removed from a neo-nazi website based in the US (the spouse is middle eastern).
The info had been scraped from a personal site, so I thought it was a pretty good idea at the time. I think she even went on to write a paper about it.
I don't think ti would have worked as well now. Clearly the environment has changed.
Also, I want to see Kelly's copyright registration paperwork for the interviews.
... crickets ...
First to flag? Seriously?
That's gotta be the dumbest idea since ContentID.
No, wait ...
Exactly!
Police do have a long history of being hassled by law enforcement simply because they are police.
According to the US govt, trucking is a more dangerous occupation:
http://abcnews.go.com/Business/story?id=87825
Being a cop may be a dangerous job, but how much of that is self-inflicted? I mean, it looks like they are in more danger from stressing out over the dangers than from the public.
Yes, Fox owns the movie rights to the X-Men. More X-Men could have been included if not for the budget.
Go look up MPAA v Sony, the Betamax case. I bet this detail is covered there, and I also bet that it says you can't sell the copy you made.
I looked into this in 2013, and the lyrics may or may not be copyrightable in the US. That point has not been settled in US courts, but it has been decided elsewhere. The UK has a copyright law which covers computer-generated content, while Australia has a high court ruling which goes the other way and may cover these lyrics.
A US ruling will likely come down to the degree that a human participated in the creation. And that will turn on nitty gritty technical details, so I would not assume that all the cases will be decided the same way.
Stories written by the Wordsmith bot by Automated Insights, for example, will likely be covered under copyright because of the creation process.
Said process starts with a person handing the bot a MadLibs-style template to fill out with data drawn from a spreadsheet. (I got in on the recent Wordsmith beta.) Since that template was made by a person, any output would arguably also be under copyright.
Or at least that is my take. A judge could rule the other way.
Are you talking about product placement in a tv show or in a news article?
If you mean the latter, that lack of a notice is a violation of FTC guidelines.
"He just wants to make his stuff."
He just wants to sell his stuff for a lot of money.
Fixed it for you.
Could it be that CBS is jealous that this is better than the last three Star Trek movies?
The 20 minute teaser looks awesome:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1W1_8IV8uhA
It makes the last three official ST movies look like shit.
let me clarify:
We only have evidence of a single person getting an email, so "many citizens" is inaccurate. One person is not "many".
And no, it is not illegal in the Netherlands to resell your legally purchased ebooks. You just have to comply with certain conditions.
Or just lie and say you didn't bring your smartphone with you.
I usually leave it behind.
Re: Mike screwed up
And then he googles "own intellectual creation"
dammit.
Right now I'm really wishing for a delete button.