Interesante, aunque no libre de problemas, claro:
The Act contains changes to UK copyright law which permit the commercial exploitation of images where information identifying the owner is missing, so-called “orphan works”, by placing the work into what’s known as “extended collective licensing” schemes. Since most digital images on the internet today are orphans - the metadata is missing or has been stripped by a large organisation - millions of photographs and illustrations are swept into such schemes.
For the first time anywhere in the world, the Act will permit the widespread commercial exploitation of unidentified work - the user only needs to perform a “diligent search”. But since this is likely to come up with a blank, they can proceed with impunity. The Act states that a user of a work can act as if they are the owner of the work (which should be you) if they’re given permission to do so by the Secretary of State.
Vía @jesusamieiro Mobile Phone Use Patterns: The New Fingerprint | The Security Ledger
Why You Should Never Have More Than Nine Browser Tabs Open | Lifehacker Australia
O sea que de 50 o 60 ya ni hablamos, ¿no? ;)
Vía @microsiervos Marcin Ignac : Every Day of My Life
