Amiga.org
Amiga computer related discussion => General chat about Amiga topics => Topic started by: curtis on July 30, 2012, 08:06:12 PM
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Stumbled across this today while looking for something and figured at least 1 person would want this link, so here it is!
http://www.diystash.com/downloads/other/amiga
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good catch, thx !
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Thanks for sharing :)
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Thanks for sharing! :)
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Stumbled across this today while looking for something and figured at least 1 person would want this link, so here it is!
http://www.diystash.com/downloads/other/amiga
Thanks! A lat of goodies there, including some old RKRM stuff... :)
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There's a lot of great stuff there, but there's a pretty stingy download limit. I'll have to visit the page daily for the next week or two and gather what I need.
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Thanks for Sharing!
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I see a couple of things that even bombjack.org doesn't yet have. Thank you.
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Top stuff !
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(Almost?) everything on there appears to be ripped off from here (http://amiga-manuals.npage.de/willkommen.html).
Nice to have it mirrored, but it's not unique.
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What we need is more people scanning manuals and documents, not just copying and reposting them.
More amazing is the amount of people who buy into it is something different.
DLH
www.bombjack.org/commodore (http://www.bombjack.org/commodore)
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Sorry to bust the party, but am wondering about the legality of these scans at http://www.diystash.com/downloads/other/amiga and http://amiga-manuals.npage.de/willkommen.html. Are they sufficiently old to have lost their copyright status in the US and Europe?
Just wondering - I know a lot of these titles are hard to come by nowadays on sites like eBay or Alibris - so preservation of the knowledge in them is a priority.
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Sorry to bust the party, but am wondering about the legality of these scans at http://www.diystash.com/downloads/other/amiga and http://amiga-manuals.npage.de/willkommen.html. Are they sufficiently old to have lost their copyright status in the US and Europe?
Just wondering - I know a lot of these titles are hard to come by nowadays on sites like eBay or Alibris - so preservation of the knowledge in them is a priority.
Copyright material is good for 70 years:
http://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-duration.html
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If someone can prove they hold the copyright and wish to defend it, I am sure the content will be removed promptly
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I hope not.
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Since they seem to be the (un)official archivists of Amiga, perhaps Cloanto, the guys behind Amiga Forever, can contact publishers and get their permission to include scanned copies of books with Amiga Forever.
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This site is a tremendous source of info, cheers for the link.