Microblogging is all the new thing. Here is some of the topical microblogging I’ve done lately:
I like creative phrases like this and think it is great that people sell clothing, hats, or masks displaying them, but I still think the USPTO should not register puns as trademarks for expressive merchandise. Anyone should be able to sell goods displaying such expressions. https://t.co/jJYkSClrLh
— Lisa P Ramsey (@LPRamsey) October 12, 2020
You know how to absolutely get rid of a friend or acquaintance? Get them out of your life forever?
— Ron Coleman (@RonColeman) October 6, 2020
Find them a job in the Google legal department and see how fast they forget you ever even met
U.S. Seizes Domain Names Used by Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps https://t.co/JVj8PJMsAa The IRGC & MOIS operate hundreds of domain names to spread disinformation to keep #Iran regime in power by demonizing the organized opposition. Time to seize them all. #cybersecurity
— Alireza Jafarzadeh (@A_Jafarzadeh) October 8, 2020
This will be the norm. Tech monopolies will label you with a scarlet letter and that's the end of your business. https://t.co/Gle4neicbj
— Cerno (@Cernovich) October 9, 2020
In 1975, the #Copyright Office had its first-ever public hearing over proposed changes to a topic: protection of #typography. Even the invited witnesses apologized for what was about to happen… with an analogy involving a book report on penguins. ? pic.twitter.com/m7tNBlIjTq
— jessica gore (@HuffleBloom) October 9, 2020
The self aware campiness of this old show is much cleverer than most give credit for. https://t.co/BbDtNEC40v
— Grummz (@Grummz) October 12, 2020
All Facebook is now is wishing death upon someone or wishing happy birthday upon someone. There’s no in between.
— Carney B (@KristenCarney) October 12, 2020
Google v Oracle and the power of analogies in law. https://t.co/aqKFzAfmZW
— Jessica Silbey (@JSilbey) October 13, 2020
Why are copyright debates stuck on business models? Blog post for @cpipgmu based on my paper looking at the 'Legal Business Model' in digital media. https://t.co/C0Rd1GZMru
— Nicola Searle (@DrNSearle) October 14, 2020
This is what totalitarianism looks like in our century: not men in darkened cells driving screws under the fingernails of dissidents, but tech dweebs removing from vast swaths of the Internet a damaging exposé on their preferred candidate.
— Sohrab Ahmari (@SohrabAhmari) October 15, 2020
My column. https://t.co/IcePB4tXsI
I presented my book chapter "In the Shadow of the Trade-Mark Cases" and discussed it with @ShubhaGhosh – you can check it out here: https://t.co/urDg4euAZp
— Zvi S. Rosen (@zvisrosen) October 9, 2020
The Bowie biopic looks like trash. They couldn't even get the Bowie estate to sign off on his music. Nobody asked for it. Nobody wants it. https://t.co/xRq2knjtCd
— Ian Miles Cheong (@stillgray) October 29, 2020
#likelihoodofconfusion https://t.co/uDrLpwueR6
— LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION blog (@likely2confuse) November 2, 2020
it's that time of year again for my joke about #trademarks moot court being a lame experience because the teams always settle https://t.co/QJgAJJkS4D
— Trademarks Are Magic (@TimberlakeLaw) November 8, 2020
Glad to see this tweet resonated with a lot of lawyers. Transactional copying and pasting is, believe it or not, the main focus of my current research. I would be interested in hearing from others who are interested–here's a short essay to get you started https://t.co/d9lu7GCSpO
— R????? A????s?? (@ProfRobAnderson) November 16, 2020
#LogoDesign https://t.co/hAnOroFIcU
— LIKELIHOOD OF CONFUSION blog (@likely2confuse) November 17, 2020
Originally posted 2020-11-17 17:17:38. Republished by Blog Post Promoter
