
Wired releases images via Creative Commons, but reopens a debate on what “noncommercial” means
Wired.com today announced it would, from today forward, be releasing all of its staff-produced photos under a Creative Commons license. Creative Commons has been a force for good on the web, letting people share their work with others and making it easier to let them define the terms of that sharing. And getting Wired —...
This Week in Review: Amazon’s challenge to the iPad, and Facebook’s ‘frictionless sharing’
Every Friday, Mark Coddington sums up the week's top stories about the future of news. Also this week: Pew studies on declining trust in the media and local news consumption, Business Insider faces accusations of unethical aggregation, and other recommended reading.
This Week in Review: Amazon’s challenge to the iPad, and Facebook’s ‘frictionless sharing’
Every Friday, Mark Coddington sums up the week's top stories about the future of news. Also this week: Pew studies on declining trust in the media and local news consumption, Business Insider faces accusations of unethical aggregation, and other recommended reading.
Another perk for NYT subscribers: “Share your access”
Are you a New York Times print subscriber? Are you related to anyone? If so, today's your lucky day: The Times, in an email just sent out to print subscribers, is announcing that subscribers will now be able to share their digital access with the family member of their choosing. Think of it as the...
More data on The Daily: What’s prime time for iPad use? And which stories get tweeted the most?
Yesterday, I wrote about a fascinating set of data I'd obtained with the help of the folks at PostRank: Every tweet generated from within The Daily iPad app from launch through March 31. I used that data in yesterday's piece to try to learn about the relative size of The Daily's audience. And it showed...
Japan: When public broadcasting meets limited access
On the long list of things I know nothing about are (a) the Japanese language, (b) the state of fair use in Japanese media law, and (c) the legal structure of Japanese public broadcaster NHK. But an article in Nihon Keizai Shimbun seems to hit on a lot of the same issues we see in...



