Belly Up to the Bar - Final Edition?
Please email me if you are interested in hosting an edition as I'm a little overextended at the moment.
Anyway, here are this week's showcase of posts from the blawgosphere.
The 463 reminds me that there are only six more downloading days until Grokster. They also mention that Pew says regardless of the outcome Americans will find ways to share music.
Dave Farber's IP list brought Michael Geist's latest, New Accountability Needed For Net Service Providers, to my attention.
Grits for Breakfast is all over the biometrics scene: biometric passwords risk gravest form of identity theft.
Professor Susan Crawford has the scoop on HR 29, the SPY ACT.
Melody Wirz, on Phosita, has a discussion on the Patents Part of the Madness in March and Fiona.
Professor Althouse wants to know whether to stop wearing skirts or to sue Sony Ericsson. I vote for the latter.
My boy Ron Coleman at Likelihood of Confusion is all over Google, 1st he has coverage of their loss in France as well as info on the Google News AFP case.
Mr. Coleman also directed me to Elizabeth Fletcher's blogger/cyberlibel piece, which he says is more information than he'd ever give anyone for free.
Carson Bailey reminded me it's my favorite time of year: Copyright Awareness Week.
Alan Wexelblat, of Copyfight, tells us how the DOJ does intellectual property analysis; while Donna alerts us to the fact that the EFF has filed for Appeal in Apple v. Does.
Again, Denise beat me to the punch, this week with Monday Miscellany.
Out-of-the-Box Lawyering provides these helpful hints from law clerks past and present.
Finally, one from Grand Rounds 26, DB's Medical Rants notes how differently doctors and lawyers view the world.
Also, a few announcements, there's a new editor of p2p/weblogs inc who reads TLA. Woohoo!
Will Hornsby, Larry Bodine and O'Keefe to craft law firm blogging policy ... via George's Employment Blawg ... see also Corporate Blogging Rules.
Congratulations to J.D. Lasica and Marc Canter who have launched the very important Ourmedia [rss], which partnered with Archive.org, provides free tools to host and discuss grassroots media. [via] You can listen to IT Conversations podcast with the founders discussing the launch here.
Sorry if I missed anyone else that submitted.
Anyway, here are this week's showcase of posts from the blawgosphere.
The 463 reminds me that there are only six more downloading days until Grokster. They also mention that Pew says regardless of the outcome Americans will find ways to share music.
Dave Farber's IP list brought Michael Geist's latest, New Accountability Needed For Net Service Providers, to my attention.
Grits for Breakfast is all over the biometrics scene: biometric passwords risk gravest form of identity theft.
Professor Susan Crawford has the scoop on HR 29, the SPY ACT.
Melody Wirz, on Phosita, has a discussion on the Patents Part of the Madness in March and Fiona.
Professor Althouse wants to know whether to stop wearing skirts or to sue Sony Ericsson. I vote for the latter.
My boy Ron Coleman at Likelihood of Confusion is all over Google, 1st he has coverage of their loss in France as well as info on the Google News AFP case.
Mr. Coleman also directed me to Elizabeth Fletcher's blogger/cyberlibel piece, which he says is more information than he'd ever give anyone for free.
Carson Bailey reminded me it's my favorite time of year: Copyright Awareness Week.
Alan Wexelblat, of Copyfight, tells us how the DOJ does intellectual property analysis; while Donna alerts us to the fact that the EFF has filed for Appeal in Apple v. Does.
Again, Denise beat me to the punch, this week with Monday Miscellany.
Out-of-the-Box Lawyering provides these helpful hints from law clerks past and present.
Finally, one from Grand Rounds 26, DB's Medical Rants notes how differently doctors and lawyers view the world.
Also, a few announcements, there's a new editor of p2p/weblogs inc who reads TLA. Woohoo!
Will Hornsby, Larry Bodine and O'Keefe to craft law firm blogging policy ... via George's Employment Blawg ... see also Corporate Blogging Rules.
Congratulations to J.D. Lasica and Marc Canter who have launched the very important Ourmedia [rss], which partnered with Archive.org, provides free tools to host and discuss grassroots media. [via] You can listen to IT Conversations podcast with the founders discussing the launch here.
Sorry if I missed anyone else that submitted.
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