Remove Copyright Remove Journalism Remove Licensing
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The Divide in Journalism Over AI

Plagiarism Today

AI is causing a divide in journalism as news organizations work to find boundaries for the use of AI in reporting and licensing their work. The post The Divide in Journalism Over AI appeared first on Plagiarism Today.

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The Basics of Open Access

Plagiarism Today

This access includes individuals or institutions subscribing to the journal or people paying for access to individual articles. For researchers, this means submitting an article to a journal and, if it’s accepted, the journal pays for it to be peer reviewed and then for it to be published.

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3 Count: Oof… Again

Plagiarism Today

First off today, Luke Plunkett at Kotaku reports that the iconic “oof” sound effect in Roblox has been removed yet again due to licensing issues with the sound’s creator. He is claiming that neither Mutinda nor Syinix paid for a synchronization license for the use of the song.

Licensing 246
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3 Count: Granted Cert

Plagiarism Today

1: Supreme Court to Hear Copyright Dispute Over Andy Warhol’s Images of Musician Prince. She licensed the photo to Vanity Fair magazine for use as an artist reference. Million Copyright Lawsuit Over Red Rat’s Song. 3: Renowned Saint Luke’s Cardiologist Sues Epic Systems Over Copyright.

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3 Count: Can’t Help Appealing

Plagiarism Today

In 2014, the estate attempted to file a notice of copyright termination with Authentic Brands to terminate a 1983 agreement that resulted in them obtaining rights to the song. The Second Circuit has now upheld that dismissal, ruling that the right of copyright termination only applies to agreements reached by the original author.

Licensing 246
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3 Count: Legalized Piracy

Plagiarism Today

1: Russia Mulls Making Software Piracy Legal and Patent Licensing Compulsory. 2: ResearchGate Dealt a Blow in Copyright Lawsuit. The issue is that many of those papers have been published in various academic journals, which own the rights to them. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday.

Licensing 246
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3 Count: Predator Conclusion

Plagiarism Today

1: Krafton Sues Garena, Apple, and Google over Free Fire Copyright Infringement. First off today, Aaron Orr at Pocket Gamer reports that the developer of the battle royale game PUBG has filed a lawsuit against competitor Garena after alleging that Garena’s mobile game Free Fire is a copyright infringement of PUBG.