Tampax
La directive E.U. toujours en travail 
:
http://www.europarl.europ[...]018-0337+0+DOC+PDF+V0//FR
Page 60 et page 62 pour le 11 et le 13
Article en anglais, du 13/09, super intéressant :
https://www.theverge.com/[...]nternet-censorship-google
Sur le 11 :
Some extreme interpretations have suggested that this might even stop ordinary web users sharing new stories, but the text of Article 11 does exempt individuals. It says that the new rights given to publishers “shall not prevent legitimate private and non-commercial use of press publications by individual users.”
Sur le 13 :
This specter of an upload filter has been framed by critics as the EU trying to “kill your memes.” Proponents of the bill say this isn’t the case, and that previous laws make parodies and memes exempt from copyright claims.
SO WHAT HAPPENS NEXT ?
This version of the Copyright Directive now goes into trilogues — a type of three-way dialogue (hence the name) between select members of Parliament, the European Commission, and representatives of member states. This process generally happens behind closed doors, meaning there’ll be little public oversight or news coming out of the process.
: http://www.europarl.europ[...]018-0337+0+DOC+PDF+V0//FR
Page 60 et page 62 pour le 11 et le 13
Article en anglais, du 13/09, super intéressant :
https://www.theverge.com/[...]nternet-censorship-google
Some extreme interpretations have suggested that this might even stop ordinary web users sharing new stories, but the text of Article 11 does exempt individuals. It says that the new rights given to publishers “shall not prevent legitimate private and non-commercial use of press publications by individual users.”
Sur le 13 :
This specter of an upload filter has been framed by critics as the EU trying to “kill your memes.” Proponents of the bill say this isn’t the case, and that previous laws make parodies and memes exempt from copyright claims.
SO WHAT HAPPENS NEXT ?
This version of the Copyright Directive now goes into trilogues — a type of three-way dialogue (hence the name) between select members of Parliament, the European Commission, and representatives of member states. This process generally happens behind closed doors, meaning there’ll be little public oversight or news coming out of the process.
