The Official Laboratorium Jellyfish

By James Grimmelmann

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The Laboratorium

Splitting Hairs

May 3, 2004 at 6:05 PM

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[T]he court cannot instruct the jury that it may presume the existence of the presumed fact from proof of the basic facts. The court may, however, instruct the jury that it may infer the existence of the presumed fact from proof of the basic facts.

— Notes of the conference committee on the enactment of the Federal Rules of Evidence (House Report 93-1597), on rule 301

The Official Laboratorium Jellyfish

Appearances

October 6: American University Colloquium on Scholarly Communication

Media

December 3: The Nuances of Threats on Facebook (New Yorker)

December 2: A record label says a Cox customer shared illegal files 54,489 times. Is Cox liable? (Vox)

Nov. 24: In Social-Media Era, When Is Free Speech Illegal? (Wall Street Journal)

October 24: Reversal of Fortunes: What a Recent Appeals Court Ruling Holds for Academic Fair Use (Publishers Weekly)

September 25: Facebook, OkCupid research raises new ethical questions in use of ‘big data’ (Baltimore Sun)

Papers

Three letters about the Facebook emotional manipulation study

Brief of 36 Intellectual Property and Copyright Law Professors as Amicus Curiae, ABC v. Aereo (Supreme Court)

The Cancer of the Internet, Jotwell

What to Do About Google?, Comm. of the ACM, Sept. 2013, at 28

Internet Law: Cases and Problems (3rd ed. 2013)