Uncommon Descent Serving The Intelligent Design Community

[Really Off Topic] Technological Evolution

Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Flipboard
Print
Email

Let’s lighten things up a little:

Fast Shark

The only way I can think of to connect this to ID in any manner is DaveScot’s contention that evolution will continue via self-modification. Other than that, I just thought it was funny.

Comments
http://fairuse.stanford.edu/Copyright_and_Fair_Use_Overview/chapter6/6-c.html
While case law hasn't developed definitive rules on the issue, a framer is more likely to be found liable for copyright (or trademark) infringement if copyrighted material is modified without authorization or if customers are confused as to the association between the two sites or the source of a product or service.
The court cases listed appear to apply to instances where content was being inlined on a regular basis. I also have no idea what fair use cases say about irregular (every so often) linking of images in forums and blogs. Anyway, I kind of doubt Toomey would object to this instance, although I could just drop the image tags and leave the link itself.Patrick
September 23, 2006
September
09
Sep
23
23
2006
08:29 AM
8
08
29
AM
PDT
Patrick, I am certain that sort of argument will not past muster in court.AndyS
September 22, 2006
September
09
Sep
22
22
2006
11:47 AM
11
11
47
AM
PDT
Actually, it's just HTML code linking to the original comic on the Sherman's Lagoon server, not a duplication per se.Patrick
September 21, 2006
September
09
Sep
21
21
2006
08:03 PM
8
08
03
PM
PDT
In light of the Google issue and Dave Scott's idea of copyright infringement, shouldn't this post be deleted? I mean, it is a reproduction of copyrighted material and many websites have been had legal action taken agaisnt them for reproducing comic strips.AndyS
September 21, 2006
September
09
Sep
21
21
2006
05:35 PM
5
05
35
PM
PDT
DId you guys ever see the Saturday Night Live's cartoon on Intelligevision? Darwin segment at 1:45 Funny!! http://65.36.225.227/images/snl-20060114-hi.wmvFross
September 15, 2006
September
09
Sep
15
15
2006
08:04 PM
8
08
04
PM
PDT
If one species is “too good” it may wreak havoc on the ecosystem at large. And that has, and does, happen.
Also placental mammals introduced .to Australia, such as the rabbit, cat and fox.Alan Fox
September 15, 2006
September
09
Sep
15
15
2006
03:31 PM
3
03
31
PM
PDT
I bet you never realised that everything sold on ebay has evolved by natural selection. The common ancestor is a small red paperclip. BobBob OH
September 15, 2006
September
09
Sep
15
15
2006
12:22 PM
12
12
22
PM
PDT
If one species is “too good” it may wreak havoc on the ecosystem at large. And that has, and does, happen. For example, almost everywhere humans have gone. The first Neolithich humans in the New World wiped out most the continent's indigenous megafauna, including mastodons, ground sloths, and wild horses. That's evolution, baby.Carlos
September 15, 2006
September
09
Sep
15
15
2006
12:04 PM
12
12
04
PM
PDT
Word, Walter ReMine brings up the same point in "The Biotic Message" regarding a panda with a "perfect" thumb. (Perfect relative to what criteria, who knows...but one that isn't a "false" thumb anyway.) He makes the same argument that an integrated ecosystem requires a top-down approach to the design of organisms. If one species is "too good" it may wreak havoc on the ecosystem at large.Atom
September 15, 2006
September
09
Sep
15
15
2006
11:57 AM
11
11
57
AM
PDT
Everytime I hear the argument from imperfection from the Darwinists, I think of ecology and what would happen if all the species were fine tuned from an individual species perspective. My guess is that the ecology would never had developed in the first place and if they perfect themselves through Darwinian methods, it would destroy the ecology. So an ID hypothesis, a good ecology requires imperfection in the species in many of its characteristics and traits.jerry
September 15, 2006
September
09
Sep
15
15
2006
11:15 AM
11
11
15
AM
PDT

Leave a Reply