Copyright Giving Policy Technology 
.orgSource
SEPTEMBER 19, 2023
To help our colleagues build the skills they would need to handle fast-moving technology, we spent a lot of time talking with thought leaders. We couldn’t have guessed that the pandemic would give our recommendations a test drive so quickly. One of the biggest is whether AI-generated content is protected by copyright law.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JANUARY 9, 2023
In 2019, we did a deep dive on AI & Giving to look at the landscape of fundraising tools & platforms using AI and the implications. As with any technology moving from emerging to mainstream phases, it takes time to become fluent and this might lead to new job requirements, skills or even jobs.
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Forum One
MARCH 12, 2024
Wednesday at the 2024 Nonprofit Technology Conference (NTC), we’re pleased to be leading a session all about artificial intelligence (AI) for mission-driven social media. Ask a generative AI model to act as your target audience (giving it as much anonymized context as possible). If you aren’t attending NTC, don’t worry!
Beneblog: Technology Meets Society
NOVEMBER 23, 2009
She and her senior policy adviser, Hal Plotkin, are huge fans of Open Educational Resources (OERs), having been involved in starting that movement in community colleges. They should be great examples of accessible textbooks, and allow teachers in training to access them, parents, assistive technology developers and so on.
Beneblog: Technology Meets Society
JUNE 8, 2010
A Policy Update from an engineer, Jim Fruchterman of Benetech June 8, 2010 The international copyright negotiations in Geneva around a proposed Treaty for the Visually Impaired (“TVI”) have been steadily heating up. We should give more flexibility to include large print. Clarification on Trusted Intermediaries.
Tech Soup
FEBRUARY 3, 2015
Creative Commons is a charity that champions reduced restrictions on copyrighted work by creating licenses that make it clear how material can be used, changed, and shared. Creative Commons has devised a set of six free and easy-to-use copyright licenses. It was founded in 2001 by Harvard law professor and activist Lawrence Lessig.
Beneblog: Technology Meets Society
JANUARY 20, 2010
We give inventors and authors a time-limited qualified monopoly on their creations to encourage them to bring them to other people through dissemination and commercialization, where appropriate. I live in Silicon Valley, a place that exists to drive creation of new and exciting technology.
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