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Friday, June 03, 2005 - 11:49 PM
![]() WHO OWNS CULTURE?
[torrent: video] Available under the Creative Commons NonCommercial Sampling License. You are free: * To sample, mash-up, or otherwise creatively transform this work for noncommercial purposes. * To perform, display, and distribute copies of this whole work for noncommercial purposes (e.g., file-sharing or noncommercial webcasting). Under the following conditions: * You must give the original author credit. * You may not use this work to advertise for or promote anything but the work you create from it. * For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. from BoingBoing: "It starts out as a standard (which is to say, brilliant) Lessig presentation that runs about 20 minutes, but even if you've heard such before, the next hour-plus is a remarkable dialogue between Lessig and Tweedy, in which Tweedy really takes the fore, running down the artist's case for Free Culture, for embracing P2P and explaining that opposing P2P is pretty moot, given that P2P isn't going anywhere..." What is bittorrent? A peer-to-peer (P2P) file distribution tool written by programmer Bram Cohen and debuted at CodeCon 2002. The reference implementation is written in Python and is released under the BitTorrent Open Source License (a modified version of the Jabber Open Source License), as of version 4.0. With BitTorrent, files are broken into smaller fragments, typically a quarter of a megabyte each. As the fragments get distributed to the peers, they can be reassembled on a requesting machine in a random order. Each peer takes advantage of the best connections to the missing pieces while providing an upload connection to the pieces it already has. An article from the Guardian, Fair Share (April 14, 2005)
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