And so begins the post E3 media frenzy! First up is Wii Music in action, rocking out hard to public domain songs in a few different styles along with a familiar Nintendo tune. Does anyone else find the outfits to be a tad ‘yuppie private school kid’ in look?
Source:E3 '08 Media Wrap Up: Wii Music Gameplay Video
A company has developed technology which generates the Semantic Web metadata representation of plain language descriptions. The software encourages users to develop and share linguistic information such as phrase structure and dictionary definitions for various languages and domains. The software also retrieves resources via NL descriptions.
Source:The Database that Understand What It's Told
And so begins the post E3 media frenzy! First up is Wii Music in action, rocking out hard to public domain songs in a few different styles along with a familiar Nintendo tune. Does anyone else find the outfits to be a tad ‘yuppie private school kid’ in look?
Source:E3 '08 Media Wrap Up: Wii Music Gameplay Video
Important new book from Creative Commons Board Chair, Duke Law Professor, and godfather of the modern movement to protect and grow the public domain. Read and comment online or download under a CC license. This link explains the importance of the book and points out highlights.
Source:The Public Domain: The Book
The main purpose of this communication is to orient you to free software and its philosophy, without going into the technical and economic reasons. To begin with I will introduce the special nature of digital resources, and why in this new digital society and what we need to know about it. Later, I will begin by explaining the term ‘free software’ and its relation to the culture of copyleft, followed by the history of free software movement, and how it is different from the open source softwar
Source:Introduction to Copyleft Movement
In February 2006, a part-time Canadian music student established a modest, non-commercial website that used collaborative wiki tools, such as those used by Wikipedia, to create an online library of public domain musical scores. Eleven days ago, the IMSLP disappeared from the Internet.
Source:Music Publisher's Takedown Strikes The Wrong Chord
In February 2006, a part-time Canadian music student established a modest, non-commercial website that used collaborative wiki tools, such as those used by Wikipedia, to create an online library of public domain musical scores. Eleven days ago, the IMSLP disappeared from the Internet.
Source:Music Publisher's Takedown Strikes The Wrong Chord
A company has developed technology which generates the Semantic Web metadata representation of plain language descriptions. The software encourages users to develop and share linguistic information such as phrase structure and dictionary definitions for various languages and domains. The software also retrieves resources via NL descriptions.
Source:The Database that Understand What It's Told