discussion of the Creative Commons Metadata work

[tom poe <tompoe AT amihost.com>]

May I suggest?

An Independent Artist creates a song file, and, say it's an mp3 file. 
She licenses it with the Creative Commons Project.  The code, the
license information is posted to her web site.  She then uploads it to a
reputable repository such as www.archive.org .  Now, she can alert
everyone as to her intentions by listing those songs she wants on the
Internet.  Along with that, is a request for her fans to alert her if
they come across songs that are not on her "approved for Internet
posting" list of material.  A rough and ready protocol, that relies on
an infrastructure/architecture that is facilitated immensely by the
wonderful work of the Creative Commons Project.

Ya just gotta luv it, eh?
Tom Poe
Open Studios
Reno, NV
www.ibiblio.org/studioforrecording/ 

On Thu, 2004-07-08 at 21:00, Ryan Shaw wrote:
> Lucas Gonze wrote:
> 
> > It strikes me that it would be very convenient to have CC tagging 
> > incorporated in the standard tagging tools.  id3tag, mpginfo, etc.
> 
> This reminds me of something I've been wondering about. Suppose the
> tools you mentioned are updated to include CC metadata writing support.
> It becomes very simple for anyone to CC-tag MP3s. Now suppose some
> dishonest people start tagging MP3s in which they don't own the
> copyright with CC metadata pointing to false license info pages (hosted
> some lawless place alongside online casinos and porn sites). These MP3s
> are then released onto P2P networks, blogged, etc. Is there any way a
> search agent can distinguish these falsely CC-licensed files from
> actually CC-licensed files?
> 
> Ryan
> 
> 
> 
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