brewster kael, you used the term fair use. what does that mean when it comes to copyright law? fair use is a part of the american copyright doctrine. i'm not a lawyer that basically says that, yes, there are copyright rights, but there are exemptions that are fair use. there are okay to do so. for instance, when these same publishers went and sued google over their process, the judge said it's fair use their digital using these books, making them available as snippets, as searchable snippets. that's a fair use. there's lots of different of fair use of court cases. it's one of the escape valves on the sort of absurdly too much control that was put in place in the united states in 1976, before or that, the copyright of ben franklin is you had copyright for 14 years, renewable ones and derivative works. no problem. so we had a long tradition in this country until it was sort of really screwed down in 1976 and fair use and specific exemptions for libraries to be able to offer. instance, lend. those are written into copyright law and are now being challenged in the courts by these b

and now we want to introduce you to brewster kael. he is the founder of something you might be familiar with. it's called the internet archive. mr. kael. what is the purpose of the internet archive? the archive is a nonprofit research library largely used over the internet by people trying to dive deeper into wikipedia articles by clicking through on the citations on the bottom and finding themselves on web pages that it might have been disappeared or on the books right at the right page to be able to follow up and learn more. how many unique visitors do you have a day per year? per day. we get about 2 million people coming to the website but about 5 million come and use the internet archive's in one way or another. it's between the 200th and most or 300th most popular website. so actually want a library and is it free? yes, everything is free. the internet archive, we collect web pages, books, music, video and the idea is that this is free public access and yes, you can borrow, you can look at all web pages. it's a it's a library. so

brewster kael, you used the term fair use. what does that mean when it comes to copyright law? fair use is a part of the american copyright doctrine. i'm not a lawyer that basically says that, yes, there are copyright rights, but there are exemptions that are fair use. there are okay to do so. for instance, when these same publishers went and sued google over their process, the judge said it's fair use their digital using these books, making them available as snippets, as searchable snippets. that's a fair use. there's lots of different of fair use of court cases. it's one of the escape valves on the sort of absurdly too much control that was put in place in the united states in 1976, before or that, the copyright of ben franklin is you had copyright for 14 years, renewable ones and derivative works. no problem. so we had a long tradition in this country until it was sort of really screwed down in 1976 and fair use and specific exemptions for libraries to be able to offer. instance, lend. those are written into copyright law and are now being challenged in the courts by these b

the current non-food auction books featured copyright case.k and now we want to introduce you to brewster kael. he is the founder of something you might be familiar with. it's called the internet archive. mr. kael, what is the purpose of the internet archive? the internet archive is a nonprofit research library largely used over the internet by people trying to dive deeper into wikipedia articles by clicking through on the citation, signs on the bottom and finding themselves on web pages that it might have been disappeared or on books. right at the right page to be able to follow up and learn more. how many unique visitors do you have a day or per year? per day? we get about 2 million people coming to the website, but about 5 million come and use the internet archive's resource in one way or another. it's about a between the 200th and most or 300th most popular website. so people actually want a library. and is it free? yes, everything is free on the internet archive. we collect web pages, books, music, video. and the idea is that this is free public access. and yes, you can borrow books. you

and now we want to introduce you to brewster kael. he is the founder of something you might be familiar with. it's called the internet archive. mr. kael. what is the purpose of the internet archive? the archive is a nonprofit research library largely used over the internet by people trying to dive deeper into wikipedia articles by clicking through on the citations on the bottom and finding themselves on web pages that it might have been disappeared or on the books right at the right page to be able to follow up and learn more. how many unique visitors do you have a day per year? per day. we get about 2 million people coming to the website but about 5 million come and use the internet archive's in one way or another. it's between the 200th and most or 300th most popular website. so actually want a library and is it free? yes, everything is free. the internet archive, we collect web pages, books, music, video and the idea is that this is free public access and yes, you can borrow, you can look at all web pages. it's a it's a library. so