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internetarchive

What is fair use & why does it matter for creators?

๐ŸŽง๏ธ Listen in as experts Patricia Aufderheide & Peter Jaszi talk about their landmark book, "Reclaiming Fair Use"โ€”now in its second edition! Co-hosted with Authors Alliance.

โ–ถ๏ธ archive.org/details/reclaiming

Reclaiming Fair Use, featuring Dave Hansen, Patricia Aufderheide, and Peter Jaszi, all wearing black.
internetarchive

I'm pumped! Today Emory University published a blog post about my experience learning more about several Jewish educational computer games for the Apple II from the early 1980s, which I came to Atlanta to study last month.

scholarblogs.emory.edu/marbl/2

You can learn more about the games here:
breakintochat.com/blog/2022/11

Or play them at the @internetarchive:
archive.org/search?query=creat

#kirschen #breakintochat #digipres #gamedev #retrogaming #retrocomputing #vintagecomputing #appleii

I'm pumped! Today Emory University published a blog post about my experience learning more about several Jewish educational computer games for the Apple II from the early 1980s, which I came to Atlanta to study last month.

scholarblogs.emory.edu/marbl/2

You can learn more about the games here:
breakintochat.com/blog/2022/11

Screenshot shows a preview of a blog post, with a photo of the author outside  a synagogue.
internetarchive

You've no doubt read about fair use in the conversations around the publishers' lawsuit against our library.

But what is fair use, and why does it matter in today's media landscape? Join us, along with Authors Alliance, for a book talk on RECLAIMING FAIR USE with authors and scholars Patricia Aufderheide & Peter Jaszi:
๐Ÿ“… Tues, Sep 24 @ 10am PT / 1pm ET
๐Ÿ“ Online
๐ŸŽŸ๏ธ eventbrite.com/e/book-talk-rec

Reclaiming Fair Use
September 24th
10am PT / 1pm ET
internetarchive

@failedLyndonLaRouchite

I don't think MIT is freeloading from an ILL perspective-- The @internetarchive does ILL exchanges with 400+ libraries including MIT. And while MIT has gotten lots from us over the years, it is not in the top 25 libraries requesting.

So I suspect they use ILL and document delivery services (big $/paper) it is just they don't requests that many papers.

But that is not good news, really, we need researchers learning from each other.

We need OPEN!

internetarchive

Why is it important to preserve forgotten books? ๐Ÿ“š๐Ÿ•ณ๏ธ

Discover how lost stories hold the key to cultural memory, creativity & knowledge in a new post from author & editor Brad Bigelow of
Neglected Books: blog.archive.org/2024/09/16/va

#VanishingCulture

โ€œOne must look beyond literatureโ€™s well-traveled paths and discover the riches to be found in the vast landscape of forgotten books.โ€
Brad Bigelow, author and editor, Neglected Books
internetarchive

New Feature Alert: Access archived webpages directly through Google Search, now featuring a link to the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine.

๐Ÿ”— blog.archive.org/2024/09/11/ne

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Hein

@internetarchive In what regions does this work? Doesn't seem to show for me in the EU

Adam Katz :donor:

@internetarchive is Google helping you financially? I'm concerned about the increased load to your servers and bandwidth.

internetarchive

New op-ed from Public Knowledge in MIT Technology Review:

"This decision harms libraries. It locks them into an e-book ecosystem designed to extract as much money as possible while harvesting (and reselling) reader data en masse."

Why a ruling against the Internet Archive threatens the future of Americaโ€™s libraries: technologyreview.com/2024/09/1

rastilin

@internetarchive

The idea of "lending" ebooks was always a bit strange. Especially as "Print on Demand" is becoming cheaper.

naturaldynamics

@internetarchive
i guess we need to organise some multinational agreement on preserving and making available the history of the voices of our times, remember when geocities shut down, same with stumbleupon, there was a wealth of cultural insights, a sociological university course and an anthropological treasure, and we need more perspectives, esp when it relates to the culture wars...

internetarchive

Today, I am grateful for @internetarchive and all online archives, and the institutions that doggedly do the tedious and often thankless work of making them go. Like @SLUBDresden & @arthistoricum who digitized and host the seminal German design magazine Gebrauchsgraphik (which was once available only at IADDB, a site currently offline due to a rebuild): arthistoricum.net/werkansicht/

Here are rock solid snippets from just the first issue in 1924.

#Gebrauchsgrafik #Lettering #Typography #GraphicDesign

Today, I am grateful for @internetarchive and all online archives, and the institutions that doggedly do the tedious and often thankless work of making them go. Like @SLUBDresden & @arthistoricum who digitized and host the seminal German design magazine Gebrauchsgraphik (which was once available only at IADDB, a site currently offline due to a rebuild): arthistoricum.net/werkansicht/

Logo for Freytag & Petersen in a bold italic style with swashy F and P and extended strokes on R, Y, and N. The caption reads, โ€œWalter Nehmer / Breifkopf, Zeichnung und Schriftzug.
Logo for Excelsior in an extrabold italic slab style, with charcoal illustrations of a bicycle, car, and motorcycle above it. The signature โ€œPefferโ€ is for Franz Puffer.
Logo for Schlackenwagen in a flare sans style with notches in the stems. There is also text that reads โ€œMaschinenbau-Aktiengesellschaft / Tiger / Duisburg-Meiderichโ€.
Four logos, most showing figures in a geometric style interacting with tools. The credit is Karl Schulpig.
Typographica

@SLUBDresden also digitized Das Plakat, Typographische Mitteilungen, and a bunch of other art and design books: arthistoricum.net/en/themen/te

internetarchive

Internet Archive Responds to Appellate Opinion in Hachette v. Internet Archive

"We are disappointed in todayโ€™s opinion about the Internet Archiveโ€™s digital lending of books that are available electronically elsewhere. We are reviewing the courtโ€™s opinion and will continue to defend the rights of libraries to own, lend, and preserve books."
-Chris Freeland, Director of Library Services

๐Ÿ”— blog.archive.org/2024/09/04/in

Internet Archive Responds to Appellate Opinion in Hachette v. Internet Archive

"We are disappointed in todayโ€™s opinion about the Internet Archiveโ€™s digital lending of books that are available electronically elsewhere. We are reviewing the courtโ€™s opinion and will continue to defend the rights of libraries to own, lend, and preserve books."
-Chris Freeland, Director of Library Services

Show previous comments
LukefromDC

@internetarchive Obviously nobody should ever buy any book published by Hatchette again, ever. If you own a bookstore and are reading this, please round up all Hatchette titles and return them for a refund.

Bitorrent yes, Hatchette NO. Pirates are stronger than any court...

Erik Uden ๐Ÿ‘

@internetarchive Ridiculous. The idea this court decides against your favor is proof of a democracy in decline. Thank you, Internet Archive.

CyberFrog

@internetarchive@mastodon.archive.org A sad day for libraries and internet user's rights, I hope the internet archive continues the good fight and gets this overturned eventually!

internetarchive

Next month! Come tour the Internet Archive's physical storage center, then join us for our annual celebration. I'll be there to answer your questions about DLARC. blog.archive.org/2024/08/19/ce

internetarchive

i have a bookmarks folder just of @internetarchive links to stuff i want to watch/listen/read. it's such an invaluable resource.

internetarchive

"The amount of economic harm that the publishers are presently suffering as a result of the IA has not only never been quantified, it has not even been roughly attempted to be quantified."

From "Barbarians at the Gates: How the Internet Archive is putting publishers to shame" by Howard Burton for Ideas Roadshow ideasroadshow.com/barbarians-a

internetarchive

Why is it important to preserve 78rpm recordings?

As audio preservation expert George Blood explains, "78rpm discs were the way we learned about each other and entertained the world." blog.archive.org/2024/08/26/va #VanishingCulture

A sample of 78 rpm recordings.
Show previous comments
Karl Auerbach

@internetarchive 78's had been replaced with 33 LPs when I was a kid, but 78s were still common.

In the classical and jazz worlds, it seemed that the artists who recorded on 78s had more imagination and spirit than those who later recorded on 33's - the 78 performances were often far, far better than the 33 performances of the same piece.

As an example compare the energetic, jazzy, Stowkowski 78 performance of "The Plow That Broke the Plains" with the pathetic 33 version done by Mariner.

Rich Rubin

@internetarchive Thank you for everything you do! A couple of years ago I found a new favorite on your site - it was an old record from the 1920s recorded in Cuba. I never wouldโ€™ve discovered it had your organization not preserved it

internetarchive

New spot on archiving the MTV News web site from NPR-affiliate KJZZ in Phoenix: kjzz.org/kjzz-news/2024-08-15/

"We work diligently to archive large swaths of the public web. In particular, with regard to the MTV News site, we have been archiving that probably since its inception." - Mark Graham, director of the Wayback Machine

internetarchive

Now at the archive: FORMAT CHANGES - airchecks of radio stations signing off forever, switching formats, or starting their new lives as a new call-sign.

archive.org/details/airchecks-

Tofu Musubi

@textfiles
This hits hard. I was on the air at KDEO, once a station in Honolulu, that changed format twice and then shuttered. Times and tastes change, that's for sure.

Graham Watt

@textfiles

Now I really need to repair my cassette tapedeck and find my tapes. Some of the most creative FM radio occurs. Most recently was the Canadian station that played Rage Against The Machine, over and over and over and over. Even over their stream. It was glorious.

internetarchive

LISTEN: New podcast episode from Politico Tech featuring Mark Graham, director of Internet Archive's Wayback Machine, discussing the multi-institutional collaboration, End of Term Archive project.

"Meet the man archiving Biden's presidency"
๐Ÿ”— politico.com/podcasts/tech

internetarchive

The Summer Olympics are on! So let's revisit Epyx's 1984 "Summer Games" from our classic software collection ๐Ÿ•น๏ธ Preservation for the Gold! archive.org/details/uta_Summer

internetarchive

@corbet

Archive.org is up for helping...

The original URL shorteners thought about this, and archived their links with archive.org .

archive.org/details/301works?t

I hope google joins now, and gives us the host domain so we can make them continue to work (redirect into the wayback machine that would archive the redirect).

please.

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