
States’ Wrongs
I am a big believer in states’ rights as a limit on the reach of the federal government.
My personal Substack
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I am a big believer in states’ rights as a limit on the reach of the federal government.

The anti-hacking provisions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) are strong medicine, no doubt about it.

Here is a picture taken by professional photographer, Jeff Sedlik.[1] As you may recognize, the subject of the photo is the late jazz musician, Miles Davis.

I always assume that people operate in their own best interest.

The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) is a UN-affiliated multilateral body that administers most of the global intellectual property agreements and treaties, provides a forum for analysis and discussion of current issues and new treaties, and education and technical support for poorer countries’ governments.

The Copyright Office has issued registration “Guidance” on submitting works containing AI-generated material.

I think the protectability of AI outputs is the biggest long-term issue in copyright and AI.

We like to think of our country as a leader in just about everything.

No, not THAT NRA!

The intentional omission of a public performance right for sound recordings from the Copyright Act was the product of pure influence peddling.

Those of a certain age will remember the Popeye cartoon character Wimpy who would promise Popeye, “I will gladly pay you Tuesday, for a hamburger today.” Of course, Popeye never got paid.