• Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • Instagram
  • Bluesky

TechnoLlama

  • Home
  • Book
  • Publications
  • About
  • Español
  • AI Art Turing Test

Copyright gone mad

Artificial intelligence

Snoopy, Mario, Pikachu, and reproduction in generative AI

With the release of Grok 2, Twitter’s latest model, there has been a growing number of images depicting fictional characters as well as celebrities and public personalities on the social media platform, sometimes with hilarious results, and often quite disturbing. This has resulted in a surprising number of people asking Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 2 years ago August 18, 2024
Games

Palworld, Pokémon, and copyright infringement

A game called Palworld is taking the world by storm. This title has garnered 8 million downloads on Steam in less than 6 days, it also has become the second game in Steam history to hit over 2 million concurrent players. The game is a monster-collection-base-defence-crafting mash-up, you catch creatures Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 2 years ago September 19, 2024
Copyright gone mad

Copyright lawsuit threatens reggaeton genre

There’s a fascinating case developing in the US (complaint here courtesy of Simon Geiregat), which could have a lasting effect in the reggaetón music genre.In 1989, Cleveland “Clevie” Browne and Wycliffe “Steely” Johnson released “Fish Market,” which introduced an iconic drum beat that would affect a generation. The rhythm (or Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 2 years ago December 7, 2023
Copyright

The politics behind the proposed copyright directive

Last week we talked about the agreed text of the new copyright directive, particularly the problems presented by Article 13. Perhaps what is lost in all of the discussion is precisely why such a toxic proposal is being discussed and where does it come from. It is impossible to understand Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 7 years ago March 2, 2019
Copyright

What’s next for the proposed Copyright Directive?

On September 12 the European Parliament decided to ignore expert advice and adopted a version of the new Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market (DSM) that contains troublesome issues, which have been discussed extensively in this blog and many other places. The Parliament took three particularly troublesome actions Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 8 years ago September 26, 2018
Copyright

The dangers hidden in the proposed Copyright Directive

This is a short post to bring together a few resources about the important vote taking place at the European Parliament on the proposed Copyright in the Digital Market Directive. I’ve written about the issues I have with the proposed new publisher right (Article 11) here: “this is a misguided Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 8 years ago September 11, 2018
Copyright gone mad

What can the Copyright Directive vote tell us about the state of digital rights?

As we have been covering in the last couple of articles, a controversial EU Copyright Directive has been under discussion at the European Parliament, and in a surprising turn of events, it voted to reject fast-tracking the tabled proposal by the JURI Committee which contained controversial proposals, particularly in Art Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 8 years ago July 6, 2018
Copyright

Mandatory Internet filtering and The War on Memes

In the last blog post we talked about the nefarious article 11 in the proposed new Copyright Directive, and why most experts agree it is a terrible idea. It is now the turn to look at yet another bad proposal in the Directive, and it is Article 13. We now Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 8 years ago September 11, 2018
Copyright gone mad

Europe on the verge of voting nefarious digital publishing right

I’m not given to grandiose statements, but this headline may actually be understating the threat that we face. The European Union is about to embark on a copyright reform of monumental proportions, one that could change the way we interact with the Internet in more ways than we may suspect. Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 8 years ago June 20, 2018
IoT

The Internet of Things could change property as we know it

The Internet of Things (IoT) is that loose definition that describes all sort of devices that are connected to the Internet, for whatever purpose. While the topic is often the subject of derision in some technological circles (honestly, who needs an online wine bottle?), there’s no doubt that we are Read more

By Andres Guadamuz, 9 years ago April 28, 2017

Posts pagination

1 2 Next
Search
Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 2,266 other subscribers.
Top Posts
The curious case of Technoviking
How many people are using generative AI on a daily basis? A Gemini report
An end to the input-output dichotomy in AI copyright? Like Company v Google takes an unexpected turn
Belgian Court recognises CC licences
A beginner's guide to supporting Costa Rica
Catergories
Archives
April 2026
M T W T F S S
 12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
27282930  
« Mar    
RSS
  • RSS – Posts
Licence

Creative Commons License
TechnoLlama by Andres Guadamuz is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Meta
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Hestia | Developed by ThemeIsle
 

Loading Comments...