May 22, 2010 Michael Froomkin
This post was authored on Sat, May 22 at 2:45pm. I have just changed the settings on Zeta to reflect (1) that updates are from a cron file rather than from zeta itself being loaded; and (2) that updates should be posted automatically rather than manually. If this post appears on Zeta, the changes did what I expect.
Now we need some filler.
In making editorial suggestions, please be mindful of how the ‘jot’ will look when excerpted on the front page. The excerpting software will (if it is working right) mechanically grab the title, the citation, the name of the author writing the review (and their photo), and the first two paragraphs of the review. Most authors say something about why the the thing they are reviewing is worth reading in one of their first two paragraphs. But if they don’t, it would be good to nudge them in that direction if it can be done without doing violence to the piece. Sometimes it is as simple as combining two short paragraphs into one long one, so that some description of the reviewed work’s virtues now appears in one of the top two paragraphs. Sometimes, however, the author has engaged in such a long introductory harrumph that this isn’t possible. In those cases, please raise the issue with the section editors, and be prepared to live with their decision…house style is to be gentle with our (frequently very distinguished) authors.
Section editors will then edit or approve the article (after consulting with the author if there are changes) and send the final version (if changed) to the student editor for formatting (some of the more tech-savvy editors will actually load the article into WordPress for you, but you will still need to check that the formatting is correct).
In the formatting phase you should:
- Format the article for WordPress, following the instructions below (it’s actually much easier than my ridiculously detailed instructions make it sound), and
- Check the provided URLs, and add any missing URLs. Be sure that when you “preview” the article the URLs actually work when you click on them.
May 22, 2010 Michael Froomkin
This post was authored on Sat, May 22 at 2:35pm. I have just changed the settings on Zeta to reflect (1) that updates are from a cron file rather than from zeta itself being loaded; and (2) that updates should be posted automatically rather than manually. If this post appears on Zeta, the changes did what I expect.
Now we need some filler.
In making editorial suggestions, please be mindful of how the ‘jot’ will look when excerpted on the front page. The excerpting software will (if it is working right) mechanically grab the title, the citation, the name of the author writing the review (and their photo), and the first two paragraphs of the review. Most authors say something about why the the thing they are reviewing is worth reading in one of their first two paragraphs. But if they don’t, it would be good to nudge them in that direction if it can be done without doing violence to the piece. Sometimes it is as simple as combining two short paragraphs into one long one, so that some description of the reviewed work’s virtues now appears in one of the top two paragraphs. Sometimes, however, the author has engaged in such a long introductory harrumph that this isn’t possible. In those cases, please raise the issue with the section editors, and be prepared to live with their decision…house style is to be gentle with our (frequently very distinguished) authors.
Section editors will then edit or approve the article (after consulting with the author if there are changes) and send the final version (if changed) to the student editor for formatting (some of the more tech-savvy editors will actually load the article into WordPress for you, but you will still need to check that the formatting is correct).
In the formatting phase you should:
- Format the article for WordPress, following the instructions below (it’s actually much easier than my ridiculously detailed instructions make it sound), and
- Check the provided URLs, and add any missing URLs. Be sure that when you “preview” the article the URLs actually work when you click on them.
May 21, 2010 Michael Froomkin
Michael Froomkin
Just trying test test from zeta2
Each section is (or should be) managed by a pair of Section Editors who have independent editorial control over that section. The Section Editors are responsible for selecting a team of ten or more Contributing Editors. Section Editors also commit to writing one Jotwell essay of 500-1000 words per year (a “Jot”) in which they identify and explain the significance of one or more significant recent works – preferably an article accessible online, but we won’t be doctrinaire about it. Section Editors also are responsible for approving unsolicited essays for publication.
Each of the Contributing Editors commits to writing one Jot per year.
The Student Editors are responsible for
- Reminding contributing editors, very very politely, about two weeks before their articles are due to that the deadline is approaching (we will develop a form letter for this to make it easy);
- Nagging contributing editors if (when) they miss their deadlines (this needs a form letter too);
- Making editorial suggestions to the section editors when appropriate (but keep in mind that the house style is to edit with a light hand, and that the section editors get the last word – and most of them give the author the last word);
- Formatting articles when they come in and posting them in draft form to the appropriate section (this is explained below);
- Keeping the master schedule updated;
- Spam patrol (we have great software so this isn’t onerous – so far);
- Helping set up new sections (this is rare).
In theory, the Editor-in-Chief’s biggest job is to set up new sections and choose the section editors. In practice, the EIC is also the utility player, subbing for any of the above (except authors!) when they drop the ball. So far the EIC has been the one actually pushing the “publish” button, but eventually I’d like to change that this year and have students take on that job.
Apr 29, 2010 Paul Ohmcyber
M. Ryan Calo,
People Can Be So Fake: A New Dimension to Privacy and Technology Scholarship, 114
Penn. St. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2010), available at
SSRN.
To glimpse the future of information privacy law, you should look at the work coming out of two Stanford Law School centers, the Center for Internet and Society and the CodeX center. In the past few years, these centers have housed a steady stream of fellows and clinical professors who have written some of the most interesting, vibrant, and future-looking scholarship in this field. For example, Lauren Gelman’s article on “blurry-edged” boundaries—already lauded in these pages—is a significant contribution, one that has advanced our understanding of the complicated relationship between social networks and privacy. Another excellent example is Structural Rights in Privacy, written by Harry Surden—now my colleague at the University of Colorado—during his stint as a fellow at CodeX, about how technology sometimes protects privacy in ways we fail to appreciate until the technology changes. I write now to focus on another scholar in the Stanford centers, Ryan Calo, who has embarked on a fascinating project with an excellent article, People Can Be So Fake: A New Dimension to Privacy and Technology Scholarship, forthcoming in the Penn State Law Review.
Calo focuses on “technologies designed to emulate people,” such as robots with expressive eyes or software assistants designed to look like people. We’ve come a long way since Microsoft’s Clippy the paperclip first annoyingly noticed that it looked like I was writing a letter. Computer scientists, roboticists, and companies have poured time and creative energy into designing interfaces and devices that look and act human, and they’ve made great strides in the process. To document these advances, Calo cites with care a rich, emerging, technical literature, importing dozens of studies and papers into law, saving the rest of us a lot of heavy research lifting.
Calo proves to be much more than merely an import-export specialist, however, because he skillfully examines what the rise of anthromorphic robots means for privacy. By building upon a second body of literature—studies from psychology and communications surveying how we behave when we feel as if we’re being watched by synthetic people—he sees both peril and promise in the rise of the robots and, interestingly, finds the source of both in the same psychological observation: we become inhibited in the presence of a human face, even one we know to be artificial. As we invite robots into our homes and program faces into our software, we should be mindful of this psychological response, because this kind of inhibition deprives us, as Calo cites, of Alan Westin’s “moments ‘off stage’,” leading us down the path to Ruth Gavison’s “terrible flatness” and Julie Cohen’s “bland and the mainstream.”
But Calo turns the lemons of inhibition into lemonade, by suggesting that we should sometimes intentionally trigger inhibition, for example when asking for consent to invade someone’s privacy. Perhaps rather than displaying only a traditional, text-laden privacy policy, Calo argues, websites should also include a picture of a pair of eyes above the text, or perhaps, I would add, lawmakers should force them to do so. This is a fresh spin on old, tired debates about notice and consent: tell me how you’re using my data, and I won’t read and I won’t care; put a human face on the page, and I’ll sense “a visceral reminder that the data being collected will be used and shared.”
This is rich, valuable scholarship, but what elevates his article even further is how Calo uses these observations about anthromorphic privacy triggers to critique the broader Information Privacy Law project. Calo argues, echoing Julie Cohen, Arthur Miller, and Dan Solove, that too many other privacy scholars focus only on data collection and use. He wants to broaden our viewscreen because sometimes our privacy can be invaded even when none of our data is released at all. Many of us have had this vague thought—in the practical trenches of public policy, privacy is almost always seen only through the lens of collection and use—but Calo replaces vagueness with substance, giving us a concrete factual context with which to play out the pros and cons.
This is an excellent article by an exciting junior scholar and, I gather, only the first in a planned series of articles. I eagerly await the next installment.
Mar 1, 2010 Herbert Burkertcyber
“Since the beginning of time, for us humans, forgetting has been the norm and remembering the exception.” (2) Advances in information technology have been shifting this default, Viktor Mayer-Schönberger, an Associate Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Information and Innovation Policy Research Centre at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore, argues. This shift may have grave consequences. Therefore, the default needs to be reset. What these grave consequences are and how the reset can be managed are the core issues of his book.
At this stage it is my time for full disclosure: The author of Delete has been a long time friend. He is Austrian and I am German. We befriended at a time when the people in the field of information and law were all on a first name basis, and their numbers such that you could easily remember them without any technical support. Both our nationalities point to national memories, which, although different, keep haunting us and our countries, and Mayer-Schönberger does not leave them unmentioned. And finally, at about the time the book came out, the city archive building of my hometown Cologne, containing the city’s 2000 years of memory, collapsed into the excavation site of a subway tunnel. All this did not make the reading of Delete the reading of just another treatise.
Although the book focuses on memory, it is in essence about what I believe to be the key issue of Cyberlaw: the discovery that technology forces silent assumptions of law to speak up. Laws (and so do customs) build on mostly tacit assumptions on what is physically, organizationally, economically and socially possible at a given time. These assumptions works as a silent restraint on what you may do to remain covered by the rules—this restraint being additionally safeguarded by some general principles like proportionality. Technological developments move the barriers of what has been assumed as being possible. And suddenly, we have to take a stand on these restraints: Did we accept them because we valued what they had protected, even if only silently, or by sheer ignorance of what the future might hold? Or did we accept them, more or less grudgingly, because we assumed that there was no way to ever overcome these restrictions? In the former case we have to look for solutions that help to restore at least the functions of these restraints. In the latter case, we have to adjust the rules to receive change. Which road to take makes up the arguments of Cyberlaw.
Delete argues for an equifunctional restoration of the “natural” processes of forgetting in the face of the technological possibilities of total recall: As the author points out in chapter 4, after some general introductions into the scope of individual, social and technical memory in chapters 2 and 3, technologically enhanced memory carries the risk of exacerbating imbalances of informational power, it does not ensure information quality, it stifles change, it negates time, it makes us vulnerable by limiting our capability to judge, it bars us from reconstructing the past, it limits contextual understanding; all this not only affecting individual self-understanding and interpersonal relations, but also our institutions of collective memory. This does not remain unnoticed; there are, Mayer-Schönberger concedes, compensations and remedies at work, and he goes through them in chapter 5. There are some who think we will adjust as we have always adjusted to technological change, some preach information abstinence, others favor an ecological understanding of the information environment where we handle information sparingly. There are regulatory structures, provided for example by privacy laws, which (also) address past information and its impact on the present and the future, or contractual constructs which would allow for negotiating about information. And there are technical solutions, some of them already tested in a digital rights context, which might be adopted. Even full contextualization and total transparency might be promising counter strategies. After analyzing all of them, the author concludes somewhat resignedly that ” … to combat the dangers posed by digital remembering, it may require us to give up on finding a perfect answer, and instead pragmatically aim for a solution mix …” (168) But he does not leave us with this, he wants to contribute with an own solution; not a comprehensive one, rather a contribution to that solution mix: and so in chapter 6, he suggests instituting expiration dates for information, by a combination of contractual exercise, technological design, and legal rules providing a suitable environment for such an installation. Expiration dates for information are not meant as a panacea, but as a way to help to reset at least the default from remembering to forgetting.
Reading is often also searching for something to take with you well beyond what the text you read is about. A message, perhaps, that unsettles you, or perhaps confirms an insight which you thought you would only be sharing with a very few. In German, we call this Lesefrüchte (fruits of reading). I found something like that where—in the context of remedies against digital remembering—Mayer-Schönberger discusses and basically discards current DRM systems as a feasible solution to control one’s own information. He believes that—as a basic prerequisite to make such a solution feasible at all—one would need “… to create usage languages that more adequately describe an individual’s choice of sharing her information for a specific purpose under certain conditions.” (151) This is the software designer speaking (part of the author’s activities are directed at designing software), and he rightly calls developing such a language a “tall order.” But this is – I believe – the task that is unavoidable to take on for the future of Cyberlaw: developing an adequate language to describe and prescribe information handling in our societies. If Cyberlaw as a discipline seeks to contribute something original to law in the Digital Society, it has to supplement its methodology. Just as Civil Law has incorporated economic insights of the 19th and 20th century into its methodology by developing the law and economics approach, Cyberlaw will have to supplement its tools with a law and information toolset to grasp the conceptual, technological and social changes introduced with digital technologies. Such a language would be an essential step. There are already examples of such attempts, compiled, for example, in a 2004 book edited by Urs Gasser, the Executive Director of the Harvard Berkman Center for Internet and Society: Information Quality Regulation: Foundations, Perspectives, and Applications (2004).
Reading is always engaging in a text, and “engaging” evokes the terminology of boxing. There are texts you feel you have to fight to win. There are texts like a friendly chat by the ringside, where you just can let go. There are texts that train you, you read and listen and learn, and there is little else you can do. And then there are the sparring sessions. You have to be on full alert, you have to give what you have, but there is an underlying understanding between you and the text that you do it for a common cause. This book, in its chapters 4 and 5 in particular, is laid out like an invitation to such a sparring session. There you find the detailed arguments, spread out one by one. Get ready to highlight where you agree, note contradictions and arguments not carried through to their consequential end, and make annotations where you feel a new punch. The session will be worth the effort.
Nov 14, 2009 Paul Horowitz
Frederick Schauer,
Facts and the First Amendment, 57
UCLA L. Rev. ---- (forthcoming, 2010). Available at
SSRN.
“Facts,” the songwriter David Byrne once observed, “all come with points of view.” Americans, Frederick Schauer adds, credit any number of “facts” with points of view. President Obama is not “President” Obama, but a constitutionally ineligible interloper born in Kenya. President Bush was hardly surprised by the 9/11 attacks, given that his government either staged them or had advance warning of them. And so on. The same phenomenon is observable across the world. There surely are “facts” about the conduct of the Israeli military and Hezbollah in Lebanon, or the proper treatment for AIDS in South Africa, but they are hedged round with points of view, some sensible and some lunatic. That there is a fact of the matter Schauer does not doubt; but there is today, he says, an apparent “increasing and unfortunate acceptance of factual falsity in public communication.”
What will be more surprising to many is that facts are so poorly accounted for in First Amendment law. The First Amendment and its jurisprudence and scholarship are startlingly reticent on questions of factuality and falsity. This is the subject of Schauer’s recent Melville B. Nimmer Memorial Lecture, Facts and the First Amendment, delivered this past October at UCLA Law School. (Or so I assume!) Schauer does not seek to fill in all the gaps and provide a detailed First Amendment theory of facts. Instead, he argues that the First Amendment’s inability to deal directly with these concerns is a symptom of its “smallness” – of the extent to which many of the questions that are seemingly central to the law of free speech lie outside its boundaries and in the realm of “politics, economics, and sociology” whose dimensions “are far more important than the legal and constitutional ones.”
Schauer does not belabor the point that facts exist and are important; to do so, indeed, would run contrary to the spirit of his argument. Rather, he focuses on the scarcity of discussion of “the relationship between a regime of freedom of speech and the goal of increasing public knowledge of facts or decreasing public belief in false factual propositions.” Most free speech theorists are content to settle the matter with a shopworn quote or two from John Milton’s Areopagitica or John Stuart Mill’s On Liberty, both of which assert in their own way that, in Milton’s words, “who ever knew Truth put to the wors[e], in a free and open encounter?”
But these assertions now fail to satisfy as they once did. Milton, Schauer writes, was more concerned with “elusive and controversial” truths involving religion and politics than with plain facts. Even the secularist Mill was more concerned with theological and political “truths,” not “issues of demonstrable and verifiable fact.” When it came to science or mathematics, he argued that there is “nothing at all to be said on the wrong side of the question.”
In any event, we may still ask: is it really true that the facts will win out in an encounter with falsity? That may (or many not) be the case in the long run, but that is a contested empirical question; and the truth certainly does not always win in the short run, which is where most of us spend our lives, surrounded by claims about miracle cures, must-have products, and so on. On these matters, Schauer writes, “the venerable and inspiring history of freedom of expression has virtually nothing to say.”
Schauer raises some interesting doctrinal questions. Clearly false commercial claims are regulable under current law, and First Amendment law remains fairly staunch about this. Conversely, clearly false claims are far more likely to be given substantial leeway under the First Amendment, for reasons having less to do with their truth or falsity and more to do with the risks of government regulation of politics. But what about truth-claims that fall in the middle ground – questions about, say, the authenticity of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion? Here, the law is less clear, although such claims are more likely to be treated like political than commercial speech.
The larger question, Schauer suggests, is whether, “consistent with the First Amendment, there is anything that might be done to deal with this seemingly increasing problem of public and influential factual falsity.” Any answer, he argues, “should start where the First Amendment leaves off.” For one thing, the First Amendment does not prevent government from speaking in its own voice to “correct widespread public factual inaccuracy.” More broadly, Schauer argues that the relative incapacity of the First Amendment to deal with these issues should remind us that “the First Amendment is only a tiny sliver of communications policy.” The First Amendment cannot “be the cure for all of the communications and informational problems of our day,” he concludes.
By focusing on the question of the role of facts, as opposed to “Truth,” in the First Amendment, and on the surprisingly narrow boundaries of the First Amendment compared to the whole array of policy questions involving communication, Schauer has made a valuable contribution, one that also forms the subject of recent writing by Robert Post of Yale Law School. These issues are likely to gain increasing prominence later this year, when the Supreme Court hears a case about whether a federal statute limiting the kinds of advice that “debt-relief agencies,” including bankruptcy lawyers, can give their clients violates the First Amendment.
That does not mean Schauer’s arguments are complete or unshakeable. For one thing, it is itself a question of fact whether questions of fact and falsity actually pose an “increasing problem.” That there are salient recent examples of glaring falsehood, and that ignorance on basic questions persists in the population cannot be denied; but this does not tell us whether we are worse off today than we were 300 or 30 years ago. In the long run, to be sure, we are all dead; but over the long run, truth, at least in a pragmatic sense, may still manage to eke out a margin of victory, and it does not take a romantic civil libertarian to say so.
Moreover, although Schauer is surely right that the First Amendment is only one corner of communications policy, communications policy itself might be seen as being well-served by the First Amendment, precisely because it (imperfectly) carves out areas of relative autonomy for institutions, like libraries and universities, that serve as (imperfect) mechanisms for the generation of demonstrable and verifiable facts. These institutions are not a “marketplace for ideas” in the traditional sense, but they may be laboratories from which empirically verifiable facts emerge. Facts emerge from these laboratories under the pressure of scientific and other methods whose rules are not those of public discourse, but which are still granted a substantial degree of autonomy by the First Amendment.
By not doing too much in these areas, the First Amendment may do more to address and encourage the development of demonstrable facts than Schauer is willing to concede. Nevertheless, Schauer’s paper eloquently and usefully places a spotlight on an important question that is all too often glossed over in the First Amendment literature.
Oct 19, 2009 Michael Froomkin
I am a Potentially Duplicative Citation.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
TEST CHANGE
Oct 19, 2009 Michael Froomkin
I am a Potentially Duplicative Citation.
Michael Froomkin
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
I am a Potentially Duplicative Post.
Sep 24, 2009 Patrick Phony!!
Patrick Phony!!
Simple markup inserted using the visual editor:
Bold, italic, strike.
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Left align:
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Blockquote:
Said Hamlet to Ophelia,
I’ll draw a sketch of thee,
What kind of pencil shall I use?
2B or not 2B?
Link 1, Link 2 (new window), Link 3 (title).
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Vivamus volutpat, arcu sed venenatis consequat, nulla pede blandit neque, quis ultrices ligula mauris ut leo. Proin iaculis. Pellentesque vulputate magna at lectus. Etiam semper aliquet lectus. Nullam turpis. Vivamus sed lacus. Integer metus arcu, adipiscing sed, vehicula et, vulputate sit amet, massa. Sed lobortis tempus lectus. In lacus. Duis nibh. Donec molestie libero ut neque. In sollicitudin aliquam felis. Sed molestie libero ac mi. Curabitur magna nunc, feugiat sed, sodales vitae, pretium a, leo. Sed ut ante. Integer turpis ante, facilisis sed, dignissim vitae, consectetuer sed, dui. Sed ultricies.
Red blue green black white
€ ≥ ° ψ
Sep 1, 2009 PJ NotReallyEditor
A Reverse Notice and Takedown Regime to Enable Fair Uses of Technically Protected Copyrighted Works, 22 Berkeley Tech. L.J. 981 (2007)
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Duis id magna ligula, non consectetur ligula. Phasellus tincidunt euismod turpis. Nulla ut erat arcu. Nam varius congue magna, sed congue purus viverra ut. Sed nec lectus orci. Sed sodales tortor ut felis placerat cursus. Integer vehicula consequat lorem at consequat. Nullam ac adipiscing tortor. Phasellus mauris nisl, iaculis sit amet aliquam et, rutrum vel quam. Vivamus leo arcu, convallis eu interdum nec, euismod non purus.
Sed rhoncus libero nec orci lobortis mollis. Duis tincidunt tempus pulvinar. Etiam auctor tincidunt mauris, eget rutrum magna scelerisque eu. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. In hac habitasse platea dictumst. Phasellus et sodales sapien. Nunc quis velit velit. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Aenean sollicitudin tincidunt placerat. Vestibulum pharetra sapien in diam tempor sagittis sed faucibus neque.
Sed leo ligula, fringilla nec aliquam sit amet, mattis vitae justo. Phasellus tincidunt imperdiet diam. Nam non eros sem. Vivamus et tempus justo. Praesent blandit pretium ultricies. In venenatis venenatis ligula, eget consequat urna sodales vitae. Aenean dignissim faucibus nulla, non mollis tortor mattis eu. Mauris congue, justo et sagittis euismod, ligula nisi lacinia eros, vitae rhoncus nisl orci id ipsum. Donec tempor lacinia lectus, vel tempus dui scelerisque vitae. Vivamus lorem sem, blandit viverra dignissim eget, ultricies id tellus. Sed arcu ligula, aliquet non luctus vel, tristique in tellus. Nullam vel nulla lacus, vel dapibus tellus. Fusce sed leo id arcu dictum consequat. Phasellus eu nibh id dui vulputate tristique. Vestibulum ultricies aliquet scelerisque. Nunc in odio magna, et pharetra urna. Maecenas hendrerit mauris sed velit euismod molestie. Suspendisse in orci urna.
Vestibulum a eros et ipsum eleifend auctor eget in elit. In egestas, nunc ac iaculis venenatis, sapien urna hendrerit justo, non rhoncus tellus quam vitae urna. Sed euismod tristique dolor nec ullamcorper. Cum sociis natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Phasellus lobortis faucibus tortor ac ornare. Nullam sem magna, gravida et volutpat in, aliquam dapibus turpis. Proin tempor commodo sem eu pretium. Cras id lectus nibh. Suspendisse potenti. Ut pellentesque urna non risus adipiscing et lobortis magna porta. Curabitur bibendum urna id turpis rutrum hendrerit. Cras facilisis odio et nulla imperdiet tempor. In vel est tortor. Nam at nisl augue, id scelerisque magna. Etiam egestas odio porta nulla commodo non sodales arcu condimentum.
Pellentesque vitae dignissim est. Curabitur id pharetra nunc. Praesent accumsan, mauris et imperdiet gravida, nibh tellus ultrices ipsum, id iaculis arcu justo id ipsum. Nullam sit amet porttitor risus. Phasellus condimentum nisl in ligula rhoncus et pulvinar neque vulputate. Sed non turpis vitae ipsum commodo sagittis. Donec in lectus ut arcu tempus bibendum quis non tortor. Vivamus id purus ullamcorper massa dictum bibendum sit amet ut lacus. Aliquam erat volutpat. Aliquam quis quam at arcu hendrerit dignissim id eget lorem. Pellentesque a est leo, ut ullamcorper felis.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Duis id magna ligula, non consectetur ligula. Phasellus tincidunt euismod turpis. Nulla ut erat arcu. Nam varius congue magna, sed congue purus viverra ut. Sed nec lectus orci. Sed sodales tortor ut felis placerat cursus. Integer vehicula consequat lorem at consequat. Nullam ac adipiscing tortor. Phasellus mauris nisl, iaculis sit amet aliquam et, rutrum vel quam. Vivamus leo arcu, convallis eu interdum nec, euismod non purus.
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Sed leo ligula, fringilla nec aliquam sit amet, mattis vitae justo. Phasellus tincidunt imperdiet diam. Nam non eros sem. Vivamus et tempus justo. Praesent blandit pretium ultricies. In venenatis venenatis ligula, eget consequat urna sodales vitae. Aenean dignissim faucibus nulla, non mollis tortor mattis eu. Mauris congue, justo et sagittis euismod, ligula nisi lacinia eros, vitae rhoncus nisl orci id ipsum. Donec tempor lacinia lectus, vel tempus dui scelerisque vitae. Vivamus lorem sem, blandit viverra dignissim eget, ultricies id tellus. Sed arcu ligula, aliquet non luctus vel, tristique in tellus. Nullam vel nulla lacus, vel dapibus tellus. Fusce sed leo id arcu dictum consequat. Phasellus eu nibh id dui vulputate tristique. Vestibulum ultricies aliquet scelerisque. Nunc in odio magna, et pharetra urna. Maecenas hendrerit mauris sed velit euismod molestie. Suspendisse in orci urna.
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Cite as: PJ NotReallyEditor,
First test from Zeta-Section, JOTWELL
(September 1, 2009) (reviewing A Reverse Notice and Takedown Regime to Enable Fair Uses of Technically Protected Copyrighted Works, 22 Berkeley Tech. L.J. 981 (2007)),
https://zetasec.jotwell.com/first-test-from-zeta-section/.
