Internetworkers: http://www.ibiblio.org/internetworkers/

[Thomas Beckett <thomas AT tbeckett.com>]

	Kewl article in the Independent this week quoting Paul Jones and  Uzoma 
Nwosu.  For the Trifecta, some of you may also know Ross Grady, also 
interviewed.

http://indyweek.com/durham/current/triangles.html

 So far there have been no reports of Triangle-area students being sued 
by the RIAA, but the issue of file trading has hit university 
administrators. This month at UNC-Chapel Hill, professor Paul Jones led 
a panel titled "The Day the Music Died: File Sharing, MP3's, Law and 
Ethics," as part of Honor Carolina week, a series of events relating to 
personal ethics and the university's honor code. Jones, who directs the 
online library project iBiblio.org, says this is a critical moment to 
consider all dimensions of the file-sharing problem. "What we're seeing 
is a breakdown on several fronts, not just because of technology but 
because law, morality, ethics and markets are not in synch," Jones says.

"The music creators and the music consumers are both totally 
dissatisfied with the recording industry, the distribution system and 
the radio system, and even the concert venue system, because the 
ownership of these things is strongly concentrated. The technology's 
exacerbated this somewhat."