ICY0004

Copyleft Copyleft, a play on the word "copyright," is the practice of offering users of a work the right to freely distribute and modify the original work, but only under the condition that the derivative works be licensed with the same rights. It is similar to the "Share Alike" stipulation of the Creative Commons licenses (and the SA icon resembles the copyleft icon).  Copyleft licenses are often found on software packages but can be used on any work. The GNU General Public License, originally written by Richard Stallman, was is the first and most prominent software copyleft license. According to the Free Software Definition, free software must fulfil 4 freedoms: The freedom to run the program, for any purpose. The freedom to study how the program works and adapt it to your needs. Access to the source code is a precondition for this. The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help your neighbour. The freedom to improve the program and release your improvements t

 A Constructive Proposal For Copyright Reform In Christian Engström's and Rick Falkvinge's book - The Case for Copyright Reform, chapter 2 - A Constructive Proposal For Copyright Reform, are described six points that can help to set all non-commercial copying and use free, and also to shorten the commercial protection time. Interesting fact, in parallel, authors want to keep the commercial exclusivity in a way that allows most business models that are viable today to continue to work. Moral Rights Unchanged I agree with the authors that the work of another person or persons must always be referred to. This is a popular issue on the Internet today. I suppose that mostly this problem exists in the entertainment industry. Free Non-Commercial Sharing Book's writers think that the author should share his work for free for personal gain. Maybe here the author could decide for himself whether to distribute his work for free or to charge for it. 20 Years Of Commercial Monopoly Unde

Challenges of the Global Information Society Pekka Himanen (born November 19, 1973) is a Finnish philosopher. He studied philosophy at the University of Helsinki and computer science as a minor. Pekka Himanen is the youngest PhD in Finland. In 2004, he presented a report to the Finnish Parliament on world economic models and technologies. The author was able to anticipate many of today's problems.  Pekka has outlined three main models of economics and technology: Silicon Valley (American) model Singapore (Asian) model European (Finnish) model The author focused on the latter model and thought that a person could develop, and the favourable conditions for development in the later model are tolerance, trust, and creativity. In his opinion, a person must learn and grow throughout his life. Himanen points out that the population is ageing very fast, following the example of Europe. To compensate for this, it offers immigration and foreign labour growth and multicultural society.  Mainl

Rule 4: Respect other people's time and bandwidth It's a banality that people today appear to be to have less time than at any other time, while (or maybe on the grounds that) we restless and have more work sparing gadgets than our grandparents. After you send email or post to a conversation gathering, you are occupying others' time (or planning to do this). It is your obligation to ensure that the time they spend perusing your posting isn't squandered.  "Bandwidth" is normally utilized equivalently with time, however, it's actually an exceptional thing. Data transmission is that the data conveying limit of the wires and diverts that associate everybody in the internet. There is a breaking point to the quantity of data that any bit of wiring can convey at some random second - even a best in the class fibre-optic link. "Bandwidth" is also now and again wont to talk about with the capacity limit of a bundle framework. After you coincidentally prese