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Reuter - Lachflash

Einer unserer vielen lachflashs auf reuter. Und ich glaub einer der lustigsten abenden überhaupt ((:

Author: xXfaLLenLeavesXx
Keywords: seehof reuter lachflash spucken lachen sommer balkon
Added: July 6, 2008

Jasmin Weber

Bilder von Jasmin Weber

Author: knuddelbaer134
Keywords: Jasmin Weber Franziska Reuter
Added: July 6, 2008

YOUTUBE V. VIACOM USER DATA COURT BATTLE - (REUTERS)

Sunday, July 06, 2008(NEW YORK) - A U.S. court orders Google to reveal details of YouTube users viewing habits.A New York judge has told Google which owns YouTube to open up its logs of viewers including user names, IP addresses and what they watched, to Viacom in a one billion dollar lawsuit over alleged copyright infringement.(REUTERS)

Author: Suc33d2009
Keywords: computer video blog privacy rights youtube viacom news technology court order federal judge lawsuit popular media
Added: July 5, 2008

YouTube Must Release User Details - Posted July 2008

Please rate and have your say...NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A U.S. judge's order to Google to turn over YouTube user data to Viacom sparked an outcry on Thursday from privacy advocates in the midst of a legal showdown over video piracy. Viacom, owner of movie studio Paramount and MTV Networks, requested the information as part of its $1 billion (500 million pound) copyright infringement lawsuit against the popular online video service and its deep-pocketed parent, Google. Judge Louis Stanton of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ordered Google on Tuesday to turn over as evidence a database with usernames of YouTube viewers, what videos they watched when, and users' computer addresses. Privacy activists from the Electronic Frontier Foundation said in a blog post the order "threatens to expose deeply private information" and violated the Video Privacy Protection Act, a 1988 federal law passed after Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's video rental habits were revealed. Representatives of both companies said they were looking to work out how to comply with the court order to share video data while ensuring personally identifiable information is secure.Viacom responded in a statement that it needs the data to demonstrate video piracy patterns that are the heart of its case against YouTube. But it sought to diffuse privacy fears, saying it had no interest in identifying individual users."Viacom has not asked for and will not be obtaining any personally identifiable information of any user," Viacom said. "Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain ... will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."Google senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera said her company was looking to resolve the issue quickly in a way that balanced Viacom and other plaintiffs' need for evidence in the case while "carving out some space for user privacy. "Lacavera said her company was pleased the court's decision had put limits on evidence discovery, including refusing to allow Viacom access to YouTube's search technology or to users' private videos on the site. But the Google attorney called on Viacom to allow YouTube to anonymise user data -- in other words, redact rows of data containing usernames or unique computer Internet addresses. In closed-door hearings ahead of the ruling, Google attorneys had argued against turning over such data without eliminating personally identifiable information. "We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history," she said. "We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymise the logs before producing them under the court's order."

Author: DolpthinsCome2Wales
Keywords: News Youtube Grassroots Video's Public Freedom Action Protest Human Rights Violation Crime Copyright Police
Added: July 5, 2008

YouTube Must Release User Details - Posted July 2008

Please rate and have your say...NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A U.S. judge's order to Google to turn over YouTube user data to Viacom sparked an outcry on Thursday from privacy advocates in the midst of a legal showdown over video piracy. Viacom, owner of movie studio Paramount and MTV Networks, requested the information as part of its $1 billion (500 million pound) copyright infringement lawsuit against the popular online video service and its deep-pocketed parent, Google. Judge Louis Stanton of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ordered Google on Tuesday to turn over as evidence a database with usernames of YouTube viewers, what videos they watched when, and users' computer addresses. Privacy activists from the Electronic Frontier Foundation said in a blog post the order "threatens to expose deeply private information" and violated the Video Privacy Protection Act, a 1988 federal law passed after Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's video rental habits were revealed. Representatives of both companies said they were looking to work out how to comply with the court order to share video data while ensuring personally identifiable information is secure.Viacom responded in a statement that it needs the data to demonstrate video piracy patterns that are the heart of its case against YouTube. But it sought to diffuse privacy fears, saying it had no interest in identifying individual users."Viacom has not asked for and will not be obtaining any personally identifiable information of any user," Viacom said. "Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain ... will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."Google senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera said her company was looking to resolve the issue quickly in a way that balanced Viacom and other plaintiffs' need for evidence in the case while "carving out some space for user privacy. "Lacavera said her company was pleased the court's decision had put limits on evidence discovery, including refusing to allow Viacom access to YouTube's search technology or to users' private videos on the site. But the Google attorney called on Viacom to allow YouTube to anonymise user data -- in other words, redact rows of data containing usernames or unique computer Internet addresses. In closed-door hearings ahead of the ruling, Google attorneys had argued against turning over such data without eliminating personally identifiable information. "We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history," she said. "We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymise the logs before producing them under the court's order."

Author: DolpthinsCome2Wales
Keywords: News Youtube Grassroots Video's Public Freedom Action Protest Human Rights Violation Crime Copyright Police
Added: July 5, 2008

YouTube Must Release User Details - Posted July 2008

Please rate and have your say...NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A U.S. judge's order to Google to turn over YouTube user data to Viacom sparked an outcry on Thursday from privacy advocates in the midst of a legal showdown over video piracy. Viacom, owner of movie studio Paramount and MTV Networks, requested the information as part of its $1 billion (500 million pound) copyright infringement lawsuit against the popular online video service and its deep-pocketed parent, Google. Judge Louis Stanton of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ordered Google on Tuesday to turn over as evidence a database with usernames of YouTube viewers, what videos they watched when, and users' computer addresses. Privacy activists from the Electronic Frontier Foundation said in a blog post the order "threatens to expose deeply private information" and violated the Video Privacy Protection Act, a 1988 federal law passed after Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's video rental habits were revealed. Representatives of both companies said they were looking to work out how to comply with the court order to share video data while ensuring personally identifiable information is secure.Viacom responded in a statement that it needs the data to demonstrate video piracy patterns that are the heart of its case against YouTube. But it sought to diffuse privacy fears, saying it had no interest in identifying individual users."Viacom has not asked for and will not be obtaining any personally identifiable information of any user," Viacom said. "Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain ... will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."Google senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera said her company was looking to resolve the issue quickly in a way that balanced Viacom and other plaintiffs' need for evidence in the case while "carving out some space for user privacy. "Lacavera said her company was pleased the court's decision had put limits on evidence discovery, including refusing to allow Viacom access to YouTube's search technology or to users' private videos on the site. But the Google attorney called on Viacom to allow YouTube to anonymise user data -- in other words, redact rows of data containing usernames or unique computer Internet addresses. In closed-door hearings ahead of the ruling, Google attorneys had argued against turning over such data without eliminating personally identifiable information. "We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history," she said. "We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymise the logs before producing them under the court's order."

Author: DolpthinsCome2Wales
Keywords: News Youtube Grassroots Video's Public Freedom Action Protest Human Rights Violation Crime Copyright Police
Added: July 5, 2008

YouTube Must Release User Details - Posted July 2008

Please rate and have your say...NEW YORK/SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A U.S. judge's order to Google to turn over YouTube user data to Viacom sparked an outcry on Thursday from privacy advocates in the midst of a legal showdown over video piracy. Viacom, owner of movie studio Paramount and MTV Networks, requested the information as part of its $1 billion (500 million pound) copyright infringement lawsuit against the popular online video service and its deep-pocketed parent, Google. Judge Louis Stanton of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York ordered Google on Tuesday to turn over as evidence a database with usernames of YouTube viewers, what videos they watched when, and users' computer addresses. Privacy activists from the Electronic Frontier Foundation said in a blog post the order "threatens to expose deeply private information" and violated the Video Privacy Protection Act, a 1988 federal law passed after Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's video rental habits were revealed. Representatives of both companies said they were looking to work out how to comply with the court order to share video data while ensuring personally identifiable information is secure.Viacom responded in a statement that it needs the data to demonstrate video piracy patterns that are the heart of its case against YouTube. But it sought to diffuse privacy fears, saying it had no interest in identifying individual users."Viacom has not asked for and will not be obtaining any personally identifiable information of any user," Viacom said. "Any information that we or our outside advisors obtain ... will be used exclusively for the purpose of proving our case against YouTube and Google (and) will be handled subject to a court protective order and in a highly confidential manner."Google senior litigation counsel Catherine Lacavera said her company was looking to resolve the issue quickly in a way that balanced Viacom and other plaintiffs' need for evidence in the case while "carving out some space for user privacy. "Lacavera said her company was pleased the court's decision had put limits on evidence discovery, including refusing to allow Viacom access to YouTube's search technology or to users' private videos on the site. But the Google attorney called on Viacom to allow YouTube to anonymise user data -- in other words, redact rows of data containing usernames or unique computer Internet addresses. In closed-door hearings ahead of the ruling, Google attorneys had argued against turning over such data without eliminating personally identifiable information. "We are disappointed the court granted Viacom's overreaching demand for viewing history," she said. "We will ask Viacom to respect users' privacy and allow us to anonymise the logs before producing them under the court's order."

Author: DolpthinsCome2Wales
Keywords: News Youtube Grassroots Video's Public Freedom Action Protest Human Rights Violation Crime Copyright Police
Added: July 5, 2008

They get it - Reuters
Reuters joins News Corp and the NY Times and companies that get Web 2.0
http://digg.com/tech_news/They_get_it_Reuters

Some coffee fans get grim delight in Starbucks woes
By Ellen Wulfhorst NEW YORK (Reuters) - One coffee drinker's bad news is another coffee drinker's good news, it seems. Financial woes at Starbucks Corp., which is planning to close 600 underperforming U.S. stores, is evoking glee and little...
http://digg.com/world_news/Some_coffee_fans_get_grim_delight_in_Starbucks_woes_2

The latest news about Cagoleta fire ‿20Untill now!
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Firefighters in California have fended off a blaze threatening more than 3,000 homes in and around the coastal town of Goleta and are turning their attention to preventing its spread toward the nearby picturesque city of Santa Barbara, officials said on Saturday.
http://digg.com/world_news/The_latest_news_about_Cagoleta_fire_20Untill_now

France's Sarkozy says ''not reasonable'' to meet as G8
PARIS (Reuters) - French President Nicolas Sarkozy on Saturday said it was ''not reasonable'' to gather the Group of Eight (G8) leaders at an annual summit without the participation of strong emerging countries such as China and India. ''I am among...
http://digg.com/world_news/France_s_Sarkozy_says_not_reasonable_to_meet_as_G8

API Propaganda Highlights Citibank/ 7-Eleven ATM Heist
Associated Press International, like Reuters, is owned by The Rothschild Family, leaders of a group of super-rich banker/investors sociopaths called The One World Company. Minority partner David Rockefeller of JP Morgan Chase, with Jamie "Benedict Arnold" Dimon, is out to destroy CitiGroup. Look at Cardtronics, Inc, & Fisery, Inc., for the culprits
http://digg.com/business_finance/API_Propaganda_Highlights_Citibank_7_Eleven_ATM_Heist

Mexico plants 8 million trees in latest green project
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexicans went out and planted more than 8 million trees across the country on Saturday as part of a government push to shed its reputation for environmental mismanagement and rampant illegal logging. Packs of volunteers,...
http://digg.com/environment/Mexico_plants_8_million_trees_in_latest_green_project

Obama ''puzzled'' by Iraq comment frenzy
By John Whitesides, Political Correspondent ST. LOUIS (Reuters) - Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama said on Saturday his plan to end the Iraq war was unchanged and he was puzzled by the sharp reaction to his statement this week that he...
http://digg.com/world_news/Obama_puzzled_by_Iraq_comment_frenzy_2

China to shut more factories for Olympics: report
BEIJING (Reuters) - Tianjin, a port city just east of Beijing, has ordered 40 factories to shut for the Olympics, the latest dramatic step taken by China to ensure that pollution does not spoil the Games in August. The factories, including two...
http://digg.com/world_news/China_to_shut_more_factories_for_Olympics_report

Poland rejects U.S. missile shield offer
By Patryk Wasilewski and Gareth Jones WARSAW (Reuters) - Poland spurned as insufficient on Friday a U.S. offer to boost its air defenses in return for basing anti-missile interceptors on its soil but said it remained open to talks with...
http://digg.com/world_news/Poland_rejects_U_S_missile_shield_offer_3

Lost footage of ''Metropolis'' surfaces in Argentina
By Dave Graham BERLIN (Reuters) - Film historians had doubted they would ever find the missing portions of ''Metropolis'' -- until three reels of the science fiction film made in Germany a long time ago, were discovered in a country far, far...
http://digg.com/world_news/Lost_footage_of_Metropolis_surfaces_in_Argentina_2