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- Lady Gaga Earns Slightly More From Spotify Than Piracy (Enigmax/TorrentFreak)
- Remains Of Streamzy Picked Up, Reborn As Web Radio Service Listen.fm (Robin Wauters/TechCrunch)
- Sony Unveils Its Answer to Apple's iTunes (Kenji Hall/Business Week)
- RealNetworks, MTV In Talks To Restructure Rhapsody (Dan Frommer/Silicon Alley Insider)
- Spotify US launch delayed by record labels' concerns (Andrew Edgecliffe-Johnson/Financial Times)
- Done Deal: MySpace Buys Imeem For Up To $10 Million (Peter Kafka/MediaMemo)
- Another music move: MySpace adds charts (Caroline McCarthy/The Social)
- Ethics leaks spur House bill banning P2P apps on .gov PCs (John Timmer/Ars Technica)
- MySpace Signs Agreement To Acquire iMeem (Michael Arrington/TechCrunch)
- Vevo Launch Date Set (Antony Bruno/Billboard.Biz)
- Recording Industry Making It Impossible For Any Legit Online Music Service To Survive Without Being Too Expensive (Mike Masnick/Techdirt)
- Music: Too Expensive to Be Free, Too Free to Be Expensive (Eliot Van Buskirk/Epicenter)
- Why imeem Really Sold Out (Om Malik/GigaOM)
- Hulu Steps Into Music With EMI and Norah Jones (Brad Stone/Bits)
- Last.fm and Microsoft discuss Xbox Live partnership (Luke Anderson/GameSpot)
- Canonical working on an iTunes-like music store for Ubuntu? (Lee Mathews/Download Squad)
- Will MySpace save Imeem with acquisition? (Greg Sandoval/CNET News)
- Spotify catching up to iTunes in UK as US launch delayed (Jonny Evans/9 to 5 Mac)
- Online Petition Demands Apple Approve iPhone Apps (Sarah Perez/ReadWriteWeb)
- MySpace Close To Acquiring iMeem (Michael Arrington/TechCrunch)
- Another First in the UK (Kevinthau/Twitter Blog)
- Digimarc Sues Shazam for Patent Infringement (Business Wire)
- Setback for malicious prosecution lawsuit against RIAA (Eric Bangeman/Ars Technica)
- Facebook Strikes Back At iLike: No-Spam Policy Cancels Concert Alerts (Erick Schonfeld/TechCrunch)
- Zune to launch outside US (Tim Bradshaw/Financial Times)
Trade Talks Hone in on Internet Abuse and ISP Liability (Paul Meller/PC World)
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Paul Meller / PC World:
Trade Talks Hone in on Internet Abuse and ISP Liability — ISPs around the world may be forced to snoop on their subscribers and cut them off if they are found to have shared copyright-protected music on the Internet, under an international agreement being promoted by the U.S.
Original article from http://www.techmeme.com/091104/p1#a091104p1
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