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RE: [syndication] Re: Copyright and Syndication
We could never claim to "own" Accounting news (as if anyone would want to) -
but the rules that produce these categories and the systems that produces
rules by learning from human editorial input are quite complex - honest!
Dave
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
David Galbraith - Chief Architect, founder
Moreover.com - the webfeed company
david@moreover.com
415-577-8828 (US)
0777-565-8880 (UK)
favorite webfeed:
http://www.moreover.com/xml
> -----Original Message-----
> From: stephen.downes@ualberta.ca [mailto:stephen.downes@ualberta.ca]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 09, 2000 1:49 PM
> To: syndication@egroups.com
> Subject: [syndication] Re: Copyright and Syndication
>
>
> --- In syndication@egroups.com, Aaron Swartz <aswartz@s...>
> > So it could be claimed that
> Moreover's
> > categorization and collection of newsfeeds could be considered
> creative
> > enough to pass the test of originality. Of course, that would be a
> question
> > for the courts and would depend on the level of categorization that
> Moreover
> > does.
>
> Hm. Here is Moreover's top level categorization:
> Consumer
> Dow Jones 30
> Finance
> General
> Industry
> Internet
> Regional
> Sports & Culture
> Technology
> That doesn't meet any criteria I can think of for originality. And
> check out their lower-level classifications...
> Africa news
> Argentina news
> Asia-Pacific latest
> Australia news
> Austria news
> Balkans news
> Benelux news
> Brazil news... and so on...
> Surely we won't grant to Moreover the exclusive right to classify
> news
> by geographic region, sorted alphabetically... right?
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