Group items tagged

Digital identity is the data that uniquely describes a person or a thing and contains information about the subject's relationships.[1] The social identity that an internet user establishes through digital identities in cyberspace is referred to as online identity. A critical problem in cyberspace is knowing with whom one is interacting. Currently there are no ways to precisely determine the identity of a person in digital space. Even though there are attributes associated to a person's digital identity, these attributes or even identities can be changed, masked or dumped and new ones created. Despite the fact that there are many authentication systems and digital identifiers that try to address these problems, there is still a need for a unified and verified identification system.[2][not in citation given] Thus, there are issues of privacy and security related to digital identity. Contents  [hide]  1 Related terms 1.1 Subject and entity 1.2 Attributes, preferences and traits 2 Technical aspects 2.1 Trust, authentication and authorisation 2.1.1 Authentication 2.1.2 Authorisation 2.2 Digital identifiers 2.3 Digital Object Architecture 2.4 Handle System 2.5 Extensible Resource Identifiers 2.6 Policy aspects of digital identity 2.7 Taxonomies of identity 2.8 Networked identity 3 Security issues and privacy 3.1 Anonymous/pseudonymous attribute systems 4 Legal issues 5 Business aspects 6 See also 7 References 8 External links

A digital native is a person who was born during or after the general introduction of digital technologies and through interacting with digital technology from an early age, has a greater comfort level using it. Alternatively, this term can describe people born during or after the 2000s, as the Digital Age began at that time; but in most cases, the term focuses on people who grew up with the technology that became prevalent in the latter part of the 20th century and continues to evolve today.[citation needed] Other discourse identifies a digital native as a person who understands the value of digital technology and uses this to seek out opportunities for implementing it. This term has been used in several different contexts, such as education (Bennett, Maton & Kervin 2008), higher education (Jones & Shao 2011) and in association with the term New Millennium Learners (OECD 2008). The opposite of digital native is digital immigrant, an individual who was born before the existence of digital technology and adopted it to some extent later in life. Contents  [hide]  1 Origins 2 Conflicts between generations 3 Discourse 4 See also 5 References 6 Notes 7 Further reading 8 External links

): http://search.ebscohost.com.oclc.fullsail.edu:81/login.aspx?direct=true&db=ufh&AN=16303836&site=ehost-liveEnd of citation-->

Address: NME magazine and NME.COM are located at: NME, 8th Floor, Blue Fin Building, LONDON, SE1 0SU Please send anything for the NME letters page to the address above or letters@nme.com Work Experience: To apply for work experience at NME or NME.COM, please apply via email to karen.walter@timeinc.com with the following information: A brief informal description about yourself, your ambitions, interests, musical tastes etc. An up to date CV A list of preferable dates for your placement Please ensure the total filesize of email attachments is less than 1MB, larger files will be rejected by our email filter. Please note: Due to the large amount of applications we receive, it takes between 6-8 weeks for a reply – especially during the festival season! NB. There are no age requirements, but work experience placements on NME and NME.COM are open to students only. To subscribe to NME: Subscribe to the print or digital edition. For back issues of NME magazine please email backissues@johndentonservices.com or visit www.mags-uk.com/ipc NME Editorial (Call 020 3148 + ext) Editor Mike Williams Editor's PA Karen Walter (ext 6864)   karen.walter@timeinc.com Art Director Mark Neil (ext 6885)   mark.neil@timeinc.com Editor, NME.COM Greg Cochrane (ext 6892)   greg.cochrane@timeinc.com Deputy Editor Eve Barlow (ext 6854)   eve.barlow@timeinc.com

The company alleges that samples of “Hook & Sling” appear dozens of times in “Run This Town,” which was released in Jay Z’s albums “The Blue Print 3” and “The Hits Collection Volume One.” Id.

TufAmerica filed a complaint accusing rap artist Jay Z of infringing the company’s copyright in the song “Hook & Sling Part 1.” According to the complaint, filed in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, Jay Z allegedly used a portion, or “sample,” of “Hook and Sling Part 1” in his hit song “Run This Town” without proper authorization from TufAmerica. Complaint, TufAmerica, Inc. v. WB Music Corp., No. 13-07874 (S.D.N.Y. Nov. 5, 2013), at

The lawsuit names Warner Bros. Music and Jay Z’s label, Roc-A-Fella Records, as co-defendants. TufAmerica has filed a number of similar lawsuits against artists such as the Beastie Boys and Kanye West for sampling songs from catalogs that the company had purchased, Rolling Stone reports.