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Valentin
2 ans
Quand j'aurai le courage je me ferai une bibliothèque énorme de musique et d'ebooks sur un disque dur, ça fait chier d'être dépendant d'internet
n'oublie pas de seed les torrents pour que rien ne se perde
il y a 2 ans
telechargez mipony + archivage de tout ce que vous aimez sur l'archive
Khey INFJ sympa bien que taré, catho, anti NWO, l'hélite 100% ready. Frère de croisade de @Joshua_38
il y a 2 ans
DELAWARDE
2 ans
telechargez mipony + archivage de tout ce que vous aimez sur l'archive
Trop de bouquins à télécharger déjà
il y a 2 ans
il y a 2 ans
il y a 2 ans
Trop de bouquins à télécharger déjà
il exoste une extension qui te permet d'obtenir les liens de DL direct pour tous les fichiers d'une page d'archive, y compris les collections
tu rentre ensuite la liste dans mipony et hop
tu rentre ensuite la liste dans mipony et hop
Khey INFJ sympa bien que taré, catho, anti NWO, l'hélite 100% ready. Frère de croisade de @Joshua_38
il y a 2 ans
Vladimir_Karpov
2 ans
Hachette fait partie de l'association des grandes maisons d'éditions qui poursuivent Archive.org

il y a 2 ans
Hachette fait partie de l'association des grandes maisons d'éditions qui poursuivent Archive.org

Hé bah nique Hachette
il y a 2 ans
La réactiond 'archive.org :
https://blog.archive.org/[...]3/25/the-fight-continues/
Today’s lower court decision in Hachette v. Internet Archive is a blow to all libraries and the communities we serve. This decision impacts libraries across the US who rely on controlled digital lending to connect their patrons with books online. It hurts authors by saying that unfair licensing models are the only way their books can be read online. And it holds back access to information in the digital age, harming all readers, everywhere.
But it’s not over—we will keep fighting for the traditional right of libraries to own, lend, and preserve books. We will be appealing the judgment and encourage everyone to come together as a community to support libraries against this attack by corporate publishers.
We will continue our work as a library. This case does not challenge many of the services we provide with digitized books including interlibrary loan, citation linking, access for the print-disabled, text and data mining, purchasing ebooks, and ongoing donation and preservation of books.
Statement from Internet Archive founder, Brewster Kahle:
“Libraries are more than the customer service departments for corporate database products. For democracy to thrive at global scale, libraries must be able to sustain their historic role in society—owning, preserving, and lending books.
This ruling is a blow for libraries, readers, and authors and we plan to appeal it.”
Today’s lower court decision in Hachette v. Internet Archive is a blow to all libraries and the communities we serve. This decision impacts libraries across the US who rely on controlled digital lending to connect their patrons with books online. It hurts authors by saying that unfair licensing models are the only way their books can be read online. And it holds back access to information in the digital age, harming all readers, everywhere.
But it’s not over—we will keep fighting for the traditional right of libraries to own, lend, and preserve books. We will be appealing the judgment and encourage everyone to come together as a community to support libraries against this attack by corporate publishers.
We will continue our work as a library. This case does not challenge many of the services we provide with digitized books including interlibrary loan, citation linking, access for the print-disabled, text and data mining, purchasing ebooks, and ongoing donation and preservation of books.
Statement from Internet Archive founder, Brewster Kahle:
“Libraries are more than the customer service departments for corporate database products. For democracy to thrive at global scale, libraries must be able to sustain their historic role in society—owning, preserving, and lending books.
This ruling is a blow for libraries, readers, and authors and we plan to appeal it.”
il y a 2 ans
il exoste une extension qui te permet d'obtenir les liens de DL direct pour tous les fichiers d'une page d'archive, y compris les collections
tu rentre ensuite la liste dans mipony et hop
tu rentre ensuite la liste dans mipony et hop
Oui mais pas les bouquins qui sont "empruntables". Il y a plein de documents techniques dont je me sers et qui ne sont pas téléchargeables, et sont quasi introuvables ailleurs que sur ce site d'ailleurs, même en payant.
il y a 2 ans
CarloLkalamar
2 ans
Modo épingle + putain y a pas moyen de les aider les key ?
tu peux faire des dons mais à l'échelle de la justice ricaine je pense pas que ça fera une différence
il y a 2 ans
tintinabule
2 ans
La réactiond 'archive.org :
https://blog.archive.org/[...]3/25/the-fight-continues/
Today’s lower court decision in Hachette v. Internet Archive is a blow to all libraries and the communities we serve. This decision impacts libraries across the US who rely on controlled digital lending to connect their patrons with books online. It hurts authors by saying that unfair licensing models are the only way their books can be read online. And it holds back access to information in the digital age, harming all readers, everywhere.
But it’s not over—we will keep fighting for the traditional right of libraries to own, lend, and preserve books. We will be appealing the judgment and encourage everyone to come together as a community to support libraries against this attack by corporate publishers.
We will continue our work as a library. This case does not challenge many of the services we provide with digitized books including interlibrary loan, citation linking, access for the print-disabled, text and data mining, purchasing ebooks, and ongoing donation and preservation of books.
Statement from Internet Archive founder, Brewster Kahle:
“Libraries are more than the customer service departments for corporate database products. For democracy to thrive at global scale, libraries must be able to sustain their historic role in society—owning, preserving, and lending books.
This ruling is a blow for libraries, readers, and authors and we plan to appeal it.”
Today’s lower court decision in Hachette v. Internet Archive is a blow to all libraries and the communities we serve. This decision impacts libraries across the US who rely on controlled digital lending to connect their patrons with books online. It hurts authors by saying that unfair licensing models are the only way their books can be read online. And it holds back access to information in the digital age, harming all readers, everywhere.
But it’s not over—we will keep fighting for the traditional right of libraries to own, lend, and preserve books. We will be appealing the judgment and encourage everyone to come together as a community to support libraries against this attack by corporate publishers.
We will continue our work as a library. This case does not challenge many of the services we provide with digitized books including interlibrary loan, citation linking, access for the print-disabled, text and data mining, purchasing ebooks, and ongoing donation and preservation of books.
Statement from Internet Archive founder, Brewster Kahle:
“Libraries are more than the customer service departments for corporate database products. For democracy to thrive at global scale, libraries must be able to sustain their historic role in society—owning, preserving, and lending books.
This ruling is a blow for libraries, readers, and authors and we plan to appeal it.”
On est en 2023 et il faut se battre pour que l'information reste en ligne gratuitement (sans pay wall ni rien) pour tous, putain

il y a 2 ans
tu peux faire des dons mais à l'échelle de la justice ricaine je pense pas que ça fera une différence
bordel
C'est pas situé dans un pays avec des législations graves souples au niveau de droit d'auteur etc ?
C'est pas situé dans un pays avec des législations graves souples au niveau de droit d'auteur etc ?
il y a 2 ans
Ça fait chier, mais c'est curieux que ce ne soit pas arrivé avant.
Il y a vraiment tout sur ce site, même des trucs censurés ailleurs.
Il y a vraiment tout sur ce site, même des trucs censurés ailleurs.
il y a 2 ans
Oui mais pas les bouquins qui sont "empruntables". Il y a plein de documents techniques dont je me sers et qui ne sont pas téléchargeables, et sont quasi introuvables ailleurs que sur ce site d'ailleurs, même en payant.
Tu peux donner un exemple ? Je suis curieux de voir ça.
il y a 2 ans