All articles tagged with #content access
AI web browsers like OpenAI's Atlas and Perplexity's Comet can bypass some publisher paywalls by mimicking human traffic, raising concerns about content access and copyright enforcement, especially as these tools become more prevalent in the digital landscape.
The article announces changes to Slipped Disc, a news site, encouraging readers to become members for $79/£59 annually to support free access and receive benefits like a daily digest and exclusive offers.
The message indicates that the user's activity has been flagged as potentially automated, and the News Broadcasting and Onic group restricts automated access and data mining of their content, in accordance with their terms and conditions. For commercial inquiries, contact [email protected].
The message indicates that the user's behavior appears automated, and the News Broadcasting and Onic group prohibits automated access or data mining of their content, in accordance with their terms and conditions. For commercial use inquiries, contact [email protected].
The article discusses the role of Anna's Archive and similar shadow libraries in providing free access to a vast array of digital content, highlighting the benefits of widespread access, serendipity, and the ongoing debate about piracy's impact on creators and the legal landscape. It emphasizes the tension between open access and copyright laws, with perspectives on how piracy can sometimes boost sales and the importance of fair compensation for creators.
PlayStation has reversed its decision to remove over 1,300 Discovery TV shows from its platform, stating that an updated licensing agreement with Warner Bros will allow users to access their previously purchased content for at least the next 30 months. This comes after PlayStation stopped selling movies and TV shows in 2021 and removed purchased content from Studio Canal due to evolving licensing agreements.