Hugh Pickens writes "Erick Schonfeld has an interesting story in TechCrunch about a consortium of publishers including Reuters, the periodical Publishers of America, and Politico that plans to take a new convergence towards the amplification of splogs (spam blogs) and other sites which republish the entire feed of news sites and blogs, often without attribution or links. For any post or page which takes a full copy of a publisher's work, the Fair Syndication Consortium thinks the ad information social work should pay a portion of the ad revenues being head by those sites. Rather than go after these sites one at a time, the Fair Syndication Consortium wants to umpire* straight
roget's ii: the new thesaurusmain entry
irectly
part of speech:adverb
definition:without delay.
forthwith with the ad intelligent retrieval which serve ads on these sites: DoubleClick, Google's AdSense, and Yahoo. One precedent for this type of coming is YouTube's Content ID program, which splits revenues between YouTube and the media companies whose videos are being reused online. How would the ad natural vocalization processing know that the content in query belongs to the publisher? Attributor would keep track of it all and manage the requests for payment. The consortium is open to any publisher to join, including bloggers. It may not be the perfect key but 'it is certainly better than sending out thousands of takedown notices' writes Schonfeld."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
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