Word: secretã
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...aware of the regulations regarding the postering and door-dropping of advertisements. But he was tight-lipped about the details of his methods. “We did [the advertising] in a special way. It’s a secret,” Ackil said. The “secret?? advertising campaign appeared yesterday to have targeted Leverett towers—particularly F tower—as prime areas for the distribution of advertisements. The buttons for the elevators were completely surrounded by the small ads. The flyers were also all over the ground floor of F tower...
...long after, the Boston Globe publicized “Harvard’s dirty little secret?? in a two-part front-page investigative piece called “Matters of Honor.” The story set off a storm of controversy as other Ivy League officials delighted in publicly mocking the Harvard honors system. The College knew that something had to be done. A series of proposals were eventually approved by the faculty in a unanimous vote...
...interest being protected is not privacy in the broad sense but is rather a corporate trade secret. We also ought to ask whether the information about upcoming product announcements counts as a “matter of public importance.” It does appear that Think Secret??s actions are in violation of the California Uniform Trade Secrets Act, as Ciarelli probably knew that what he was disclosing had been “derived from...a person who had utilized improper means to acquire it.” And Apple, as their claim makes clear, most certainly...
...employ the same legal newsgathering practices used by any other journalist,” he wrote. “I talk to sources of information, investigate tips, follow up on leads, and corroborate details. I believe these practices are reflected in Think Secret??s track record...
Roger M. Milgrim, a New York intellectual property attorney and the author of Milgrim on Trade Secrets, said that Apple might be trying to scare off other sites from copying Think Secret??s tactics...