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Universal Censors Megaupload Song, Gets Branded a “Rogue Label” | TorrentFreak
Earlier today, Megaupload released a pop video featuring mainstream artists who endorse the cyberlocker service. News of the controversial Mega Song even trended on Twitter, but has now been removed from YouTube on copyright grounds by Universal Music. Kim Dotcom says that Megaupload owns everything in the video, and that the label has engaged in dirty tricks in an attempt to sabotage their successful viral campaign.
This morning we published an article on a new campaign by cyberlocker service Megaupload. -
We are Virginia Tech (i.imgur.com)submitted 7 hours ago by ShadowRex to pics445 commentssharesavehidereport
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Skyrim Guard - i used to be an adventurer like you until i was offered this
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HP announces that they will open source WebOS! : programming
HP announces that they will open source WebOS! (hp.com)
submitted 13 hours ago by orospakr
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To Fix Health Care, Help the Poor - NYTimes.com
IT’S common knowledge that the United States spends more than any other country on health care but still ranks in the bottom half of industrialized countries in outcomes like life expectancy and infant mortality. Why are these other countries beating us if we spend so much more? The truth is that we may not be spending more — it all depends on what you count.
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Internet Access and the New Divide - NYTimes.com
FOR the second year in a row, the Monday after Thanksgiving — so-called Cyber Monday, when online retailers offer discounts to lure holiday shoppers — was the biggest online sales day of the year, totaling some $1.25 billion and overwhelming the sales figures racked up by brick-and-mortar stores three days before, on Black Friday, the former perennial record-holder.
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Brendan Monroe
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Such numbers may seem proof that America is, indeed, online. But they mask an emerging division, one that has worrisome implications for our economy and society. Increasingly, we are a country in which only the urban and suburban well-off have truly high-speed Internet access, while the rest — the poor and the working class — either cannot afford access or use restricted wireless access as their only connection to the Internet. As our jobs, entertainment, politics and even health care move online, millions are at risk of being left behind.
Saturday, December 10, 2011
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