Thank you
Your email has been added to our waiting list and we will send an invite to you as soon as possible. Thank you for your patience.
In the meantime, if you happen to run a blog, our newly launched Blog Enhancement Suite can utilize the immense power of community to help you get more audience, engagement, content, and revenue with your own embeddable community! It will breathe new life into your blog and can automate many of the tedious tasks that come with the territory, so you can focus more on what matters most... writing.
Help spread the word about Snapzu:
Let others know about Snapzu by tweeting about us. We appreciate every mention!
Tweet it!
Join the Discussion
Got this pointed out: (EDIT: From the section on electronic commerce )
Gotta love open source philosophy still being restricted. Will continue to be a criminal, thanks.
I have been told the following clause would be the part that protects FOSS
Anyone fluent in legalise, and how the GNU GPL might apply? (EDITED: For clarity).
Looking to TPP for safeguards around open source is like picking out which is the cute one in a nest of baby rattlesnakes.
While I don't disagree, it is the one topic that has the same culture around the globe, and will be the one I fight for.
Healthcare, specifically IP rights for drugs, were already being forced down our throats by Americans. Mandates for State owned corporations to be less about the people, but more about maximising profits, is something that only matters to some. Let alone takes on what is acceptable on national tarifs on things like agriculture.
There is nothing I have seen I liked about this thing from prior leaks, and I haven't had the time to comb through the pdfs myself yet. The problem lies with the culture around the talks, where if you don't toe the line, your country is out of the "cool kids club" when it comes to international trade, which even after all these years, and treaties, is a contentious topic that literally fuels numerous economies.
The answer to any question one might have about the TPP is always, “it ain’t good.”