Because of the 10th Birthday of Facebook, users have been receiving a notification that a video summary of their life so far on Facebook is ready to watch: each user’s “Look Back” compilation contains aprox15 of their most-liked photos, statuses, and life events.
You make like your automatic video or not, but what you can’t deny is that for many of us, Facebook has become a very normal way to document our daily lives. Or what we want to show.
A Swedish Web site that offers free access to millions of copyrighted songs; movies; and so on, bills itself as the world’s largest Bit Torrent tracker.
The Pirate Bay provides a search engine that responds to user queries for music tracks or specific movie titles, TV series and computer programs generating a list of search results that includes the links of P2P networks where you can find the content you are looking for. To keep it simple: they don’t have the material, but they show you where to find it.
The US government pressured the Swedish government to strengthen its copyright laws, and what the founders of the company claimed, were that the copyright laws interfere with the free flow of information on the Internet. Just in case, they dispersed multiple copies of its program to other countries.
Source: Kenneth Laudon
