• Infinite Skills Revit

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Putting the owner's megalomania to the side for a minute, I really admire how the guys behind this are putting it all together.First of all, (AFAIK) this is a high-volume/high-capacity site which was built in a record short time. Not only that, but they promised it would be coming Jan 2013, and they made it on time, such a rare outcome for an IT project.One also has to appreciate how they made sure everyone has heard of them, without spending a penny on promotion (well, if you exclude the launch extravaganza).Finally, they seem to be very transparent in how the encryption gets applied and can handle crypto-critics quite well. I think, little by little, they're earning the average user's trust. The part that gets me is that, had they (RIAA, MPAA, FBI, whoever) acted legally, they probably could have had something on him, I mean they didn't need to find a lot, only a little something somewhere. Here's the part I don't get:IP addresses, file ownership and payment info are stored unencrypted. If someone or something is advertising they have a trove of copyrighted material, the standard procedure for law enforcement is to subpoena the cloud provider for the IP of the user, then the ISP for the subscriber's physical name/address. When they confiscate their computer they'll find the data on there.

What is to stop this from happening with Mega? Do they not have to respond to these subpoenas in New Zealand? What if CP is involved - will they respond then, even if not compelled by the law?I don't understand how end-to-end encryption protects illegal file sharers if the file ownership information is stored unencrypted. I understand Mega's value prop is encryption, NOT illegal sharing, but my question remains. What do you expect the law to prohibit?

New zealand From the perspective of someone who might not be a motorcycle enthusiast, REV'IT! May seem like a company that makes motorcycle clothing. Although not untrue, there is a lot more to our company than meets the eye. Infinite Skills is a Canadian based company who offer a huge and ever growing range of high quality eLearning solutions that teach using studio quality narrated videos backed-up with practical hands-on examples and comprehensive working files. All courses are created by trained educators and experts in video based education.

Encrypted data?The issue with file lockers is this: The service that actually hosts the file doesn't know what it is. It would be totally impractical for e.g. YouTube to preemptively screen all uploads for infringement by hand. It's just not economically possible.So YouTube has a lot of infringing stuff on it. They also have a screening system which does fingerprinting etc., which keeps a lot of infringing stuff off (and also keeps plenty of non-infringing stuff off when there are false positives.)But you can't even do that when your service is general purpose rather than specific to video.

You don't know what a password-protected RAR archive has in it, you can't fingerprint it. So there is a ton more infringing stuff on the general purpose sites. The file locker takes it down as soon as the copyright holders identify it, but then the infringers just upload it again in ten minutes.So you say, go after the uploaders. Okay, they're in non-extradition countries or are using anonymizers.

Now what?There are two fundamental facts that make stopping copyright infringement extraordinarily difficult: First, sending bits is very, very much cheaper than identifying what they represent and whether it's infringing. Second, normal law-abiding people have a legitimate interest in the privacy of their communications. In other words, good people need the same encryption that bad people abuse, and even if they didn't, there is too much volume to economically sort it by hand anyway, and the algorithmic methods are unreasonably inaccurate. (See: huge list of all the stupid nonsense YouTube ContentID does.)So we have a problem without a good solution. What law do you propose could fix it? Great response. I'm not proposing any new laws, but my belief is that a judge will ultimately disagree with your statement that 'The service that actually hosts the file doesn't know what it is.'

You're correct that an automated service can't identify/fingerprint these digital files, but if I go to mega-search.me and see tens of thousands of copyrighted movies/music/software, it's impossible to say, 'I didn't know there was illegal material on my server.' Where YouTube keeps the rights holders at bay is by having those screening mechanisms in place. If Mega's design can't make that possible, and they as a company don't take actions to protect copyright holders, then I see the courts finding a basis to shut them down - on what basis I don't know, but I don't imagine major copyright holders sitting idly. You're correct that an automated service can't identify/fingerprint these digital files, but if I go to mega-search.me and see tens of thousands of copyrighted movies/music/software, it's impossible to say, 'I didn't know there was illegal material on my server.' Sites like mega-search.me are operated by different people from the ones who host the data. In any given case the data hosts don't even necessarily know they exist, much less the content of the links or whether they're licensed.

They have no better ability than the copyright holders themselves to discover the links and a far, far worse ability to know which links the copyright holder has licensed, which is why we put it to the copyright holders to identify them.Meanwhile the link sites are extremely lightweight. You don't need a CDN with regional caching or any of that, you can host the whole thing from a single location for the whole world.

So shutting down the link sites is whack a mole. Shutter one and a different one will be up and running in less than a day.Again, it's an economic problem. It's not about the structure of these entities or who knows what.

Changing the laws might move around the pieces on the board but it doesn't change the nature of the game. It doesn't change the fact that it costs millions of times less to send bits than to accurately filter them. You can't change economic reality so easily.In theory we could put the genie back in the bottle, but that doesn't mean 'shut down The Pirate Bay and mega-search.me,' it means 'shut down the Internet and stop having computers.'

Because computers are what create the underlying economic conditions that lead to the issue. And I have to hope that nobody is seriously suggesting that would be an acceptable trade off.I am not one of these people who thinks we should get rid of copyright. But you can read the Das Capital as a mostly accurate criticism of the failings of capitalism without accepting Marx's conclusion that communism is preferable. The facts on the ground have changed. Copyright has to change to adapt.

'Change' doesn't have to mean 'abolish' but it certainly means that trying to change the modern world to fit copyright is a stupid idea when we can far more sensibly change copyright to fit the modern world. Arguably they know the search engines exist and thus have some kind of duty to notice the rampant copyright infringement taking place and stop it.Are you serious?

You expect them to scour the internet for third party websites and then scrape them for links? How are they even supposed to know whether a particular instance is infringing or licensed? What happens when the third party site prohibits scraping?It isn't their job to be the copyright police. You cannot fix the problem of copyright enforcement being too expensive by foisting the cost onto a third party - that doesn't fix that it's too expensive, it's just a textbook case of copyright owners engaging in the economic pollution known as externalizing costs.

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Infinite Skills Revit

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