A federal judge ruled against the digital database Internet Archive in a copyright infringement lawsuit filed by four major publishers.
Hachette,funny erotice sex scenes HarperCollins, John Wiley & Sons, and Penguin Random House sued Internet Archive following the implementation of its National Emergency Library at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. Prior to COVID, the Internet Archive lent e-books via a "controlled digital lending" system, or CDL: Libraries offer loans of digitized book copies on a one-to-one basis — that means that they circulate the exact number of copies they own. When the emergency library launched, Internet Archive removed all waitlists for books and lent out any amount of copies on a two-week basis.
On its blog, the archive's director of open libraries Chris Freeland wrote that the emergency library was launched due to the sudden closures of libraries and schools. Publishers sued Internet Archive in June 2020, and soon after, the archive shut down the library.
This week, Judge John G. Koeltl of the U.S. District Court in Manhattan decided that Internet Archive produced "derivative" works that required permission from the copyright holders, the Associated Pressreported.
The "nonprofit library" will appeal the decision, Freeland wrote on its blog. "Today’s lower court decision in Hachette v. Internet Archiveis a blow to all libraries and the communities we serve," he wrote.
"We will continue our work as a library," he noted. "This case does not challenge many of the services we provide with digitized books including interlibrary loan, citation linking, access for the print-disabled, text and data mining, purchasing ebooks, and ongoing donation and preservation of books."
"Libraries are more than the customer service departments for corporate database products. For democracy to thrive at global scale, libraries must be able to sustain their historic role in society—owning, preserving, and lending books," said Internet Archive founder Brewster Kahle in a statement. "This ruling is a blow for libraries, readers, and authors and we plan to appeal it."
Topics Books
Coronavirus infects bear cam rangers in remote Alaska national parkFitbit's Sense smartwatch puts the spotlight on managing mental healthInventor breaks record for world's fastest electric ice cream van12 best gifts you can buy to support the U.S. Postal Service'Mentally I'm here' memes are here to prompt some 2020 introspection'You changed' meme perfectly explains why we're so different in 2020'I have a joke' is Twitter's newest meme you can't escapeKimberly Guilfoyle yelled her RNC speech like Dwight SchruteSteve Bannon jokes about stealing 'Build the Wall' money to buy a yacht in viral clipExclusive dating app for Tesla owners is not a joke (maybe) ChatGPT is down again. Here's what we know. 'Bad Boys: Ride or Die' review: Back in action, with explosions and banter NYT's The Mini crossword answers for June 7 Best smartwatch deal: Get the Samsung Galaxy Watch Classic 6 for $70 off at Amazon 'Hit Man' review: Richard Linklater delivers the year's most killer comedy Your iPhone has new stickers to celebrate WWDC 2024: How to access them New Quest 3S headset: Did Meta just leak it in a Threads video? Canada vs. Ireland 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for free A new 'Hunger Games' prequel movie is coming in 2026 iOS 18 Mail app rumored to get 3 new features, including a 'Smart Replies' perk
0.1962s , 9971.7109375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【funny erotice sex scenes】Internet Archive loses first fight in publisher copyright lawsuit,Global Hot Topic Analysis