Blogswipes, Law and the Indo
Plagiarism is back in blog discussions again after another apparent piece of fat-fingered filching from Talbot street's Indo group.
Art, media, opinion and ideas
Plagiarism is back in blog discussions again after another apparent piece of fat-fingered filching from Talbot street's Indo group.
Fergal of this parish will be proposing a motion at the Labour Party Conference this evening on behalf of the Labour Lawyers group. I thought I'd try to put up the stream from the podium here. Fingers crossed, I can get it working.
Inspired by the Chipwrapper website, I've built a custom Google search engine which searchs though the websites of all the Irish news sources I can find online.
I'll be popping my head into the Open Coffee meeting in the Morrison Hotel this morning. If you're there, I'll see you. If you wish you were there, why not just turn up too.
Say Aah. Originally uploaded by Editor_TuppA few weeks ago, I decided to encourage Fustar in his life-affirming journey through China's finest playthings, Manky Toy Monday. I bought a few likely lads myself intending to remind him of the joys of a Manky Toy.
Some time ago, Eoghan McCabe ran a little competition to drive up his rss subscribers. I didn't win, but was granted an unexpected consolation prize. He'd had a look around Tuppenceworth (the real, main Tuppenceworth.
Lucinda McNally is writing a thesis on the impact of blogging on the Irish Election. She sent me a set of questions, which I'll reproduce later today with her blessing, together with my answers. She also sent me a second set of brass tacks questions, suggested after a meeting with a supervisor cynical about blogs.
Visits to RTE tend to be rare occurances for me. The last time I was there, Pat Kenny tripped over the mat in the front door and went in to a paroxym of rage. A few minutes later an assistant came down with a doleful looking man with a toolbelt and had him move the circular mat 90 degrees.
Who knows what the Sunday World, or the Evening Herald will fill their pages with now? The Gardai have been fined €70,000 for breach of privacy after the High Court held them responsible for leaking information to a newspaper. We might anticipate a break from such leaks for a week or two.
Just in case there are any readers of Adam Maguire‘s article in this Sunday’s Business Post who have arrived to take a look at the guide to video sharing sites’ Terms and Conditions- here’s the link: Video Sharing Sites Terms and Conditions: A legal drive-by ..
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