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The Plagiarism of Fast Fashion

Plagiarism Today

The concept of fast fashion is fairly straightforward: It’s a design, manufacturing and marketing method that focuses on rapidly producing (or reproducing) existing fashion trends and making them available to customers quickly and cheaply. The post The Plagiarism of Fast Fashion appeared first on Plagiarism Today.

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The Dangers of Using a VPN

Plagiarism Today

VPN marketing makes it sound like they're a one-stop-shop for security. The post The Dangers of Using a VPN appeared first on Plagiarism Today. However, most people don't need and shouldn't want one.

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A (More!) Problematic Plagiarism: Thinking About The Allegations Against UGC

SpicyIP

We’re pleased to bring you a guest post by Lokesh Vyas thinking through the implications of ‘authoritative’ bodies engaging in plagiarism or lifting of content, as he looks at the recent allegations of plagiarism against the University Grants Commission. You can find his earlier posts for us here. Lokesh Vyas.

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LimeWire to Return to Sell NFTs

Plagiarism Today

Even as the NFT market has grown to billions of dollars, public perception remains very low. Much of that perception comes from issues that NFTs have had, One of the more common ones is plagiarism and copyright infringement. If anything, it just further connects NFTs with piracy and lack of security/privacy.

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Court Quashes 512(h) Subpoena on First Amendment Grounds–In re 512(h) Subpoena to Twitter

Technology & Marketing Law Blog

Market effect. Bayside didn’t explain the market for the photos or how the tweets harmed that market. Likewise, the comment about plagiarism follows a post that linked to a Rolling Stone article and suggested that Respondent “mostly copied it word for word.” Amount taken. CPF-22-517749 (Cal. Superior Ct.

Fair Use 115
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The War Over the Future of WHOIS

Plagiarism Today

Even back then, privacy issues were a hot topic with many concerned that such a public database of personal information would lead to spam, harassment and other issues. One common resolution to this was the use of domain privacy services. These privacy issues are not new. Bottom Line. It’s a pretty spectacular failure.

Privacy 363
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IPSC Closing Plenary: Fair Use After Warhol

43(B)log

Here the tool is the “public benefit” subfactor of fair use, aimed at balancing public benefits with market harms. But deeply troubled by algorithmic fair use cases that allowed lots of exploitation—iParadigms (plagiarism detection) and Perfect 10 (exposing women to public view when they contracted for more restricted nudity).