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...Wirehog is a peer-to-peer file sharing tool that interfaces with thefacebook and allows its users to swap content—regardless of its copyright status—with friends at Harvard, and Stanford for the moment, and what will surely in short order be a wide network of colleges and universities...

Author: By Matthew A. Gline, | Title: Yes It's Us | 11/22/2004 | See Source »

...Daily News, The Stanford Daily, and even our very own Crimson had to say about this matter last year when iTunes first appeared, there’s no real reason to believe that using Apple’s ubiquitous music playing software to share music over a college dormitory network is legal. The fair use doctrine that might be used to determine whether copies made with Wirehog are okay doesn’t apply here at all, because iTunes streams music rather than creating reproductions, and it seems pretty likely the law would consider making songs available in this...

Author: By Matthew A. Gline, | Title: Yes It's Us | 11/22/2004 | See Source »

Viewers adored him. He put a face on an idea. I'm sure Arab Americans would have liked him to be less of a caricature, but he didn't exist on any other show. We felt we might have a longer time to develop his character, but the network yanked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: 10 Questions for Whoopi Goldberg | 11/22/2004 | See Source »

Dundas, 43, was managing director of Charlotte Street--that's Saatchi & Saatchi-speak for the advertising firm's London headquarters--when the office won the prestigious Cannes Agency of the Year award in 2002. In 2003 came Advertising Age's and Adweek's Network of the Year awards for obtaining new business--and Dundas was named Charlotte Street's CEO. Now Dundas is stepping up again, taking on a new role as Saatchi's worldwide strategy director. "We have globally a fantastic creative product and strategic view," says Dundas. "My job is to pull the two together." He will...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People to Watch in International Business | 11/22/2004 | See Source »

...shunted the debts into offshore, off-the-books companies. As a result, investigators say Parmalat was able to both inflate its revenues and give the appearance of reducing its debt. Here's how they say it worked: Step 1 Parmalat sends goods to supermarkets and other retailers via its network of distributors. Step 2 It bills the distributors, but at the same time sends a separate invoice to the supermark- et chains for the same goods. Step 3 Banks and other financing firms advance loans to Parmalat on the basis of these double accounts. Step 4 Parmalat transfers the amount...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Disguising The Debt | 11/21/2004 | See Source »

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