News Roundup - November 2010

1. Supreme Court Won’t Hear RIAA File Sharing Case
2. Start-up pitches low-cost no-glasses 3D for iPad
3. YouTube shakes hands with French artists
4. EU Parliament backs ACTA with few reservations
5. Indian piracy arrests bother Bollywood BitTorrenters
6. The Pirate Bay Appeal Verdict: Guilty Again
7. Dutch Artist Unions Call Government to Legalize File-Sharing
8. No Ghostriding Allowed on Army’s SFW YouTube
9. Content 'made available' in jurisdiction where server is located
10. The real cost of free: a response
11. Google signs French book deal
12. Harry Potter studio to investigate Deathly Hallows leak
13. Google takes indirect jab at China over Internet limits
14. Hulu Plus now available on Roku boxes for $7.99 per month
15. ACTA draft falls from skies
16. Usenet Community Not Guilty Of Copyright Infringement
17. Irish Government Wants File-Sharing Compromise, or Legislation Will Follow
18. Hulu CEO: New ad innovations offer more choice to TV watchers
19. Man Fined For Publishing Links To Legal Sports Broadcast
20. European Commissioner Lambasts ‘Copyright Middlemen’
21. Government announces new IP law review
22. The government shouldn't hang on Google's every word
23. Cooks Source Copyright Infringement Becomes an Internet Meme
24. Cable Subscribers Flee, But Is Internet To Blame?
25. EC lobs grenades at copyright's Ancien Régime
26. Lessig calls on WIPO to lead copyright reform
27. Time Warner CEO: New movies to your living room for $50 by mid-2011
28. World's dumbest file-sharer guilty for third time
29. 'Pervy' private chat case springs back into life
30. Google needs to flag up terror videos
31. YouTube Yanks Jihadi Videos; Terror Wannabes Mildly Inconvenienced
32. Testy Turkey re-blocks YouTube over naughty hotel romp clip
33. Web filtering, the Scottish startup and the wrath of UK teenagers
34. Anti-Piracy Tool For Cinemas Will Recognize Emotions
35. "An Anonymous, Offline, Peer To Peer File-Sharing Network In Public Space"
36. RIAA and Anonymous sites both downed by DDoS assaults
37. Hollywood ruling sends piracy chill through Google
38. YouTube founder quits
39. BBC Builders: Vicky Spengler prototypes the future of TV