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The New York Times has filed several Digital Millennium Copyright Act takedown requests against developers who have made clones of its Wordle puzzle.According to a report by techjournalism site 404, the New York Times says it is doing so to defend its intellectual property rights, claiming ownership of the game s features like the 5x6 grid and green til
stanley tumbler es for correct guesses. The Times has no issue with individuals creating similar word games that do not infringe The Timess Wordle trademarks or copyrighted gameplay. The Times took action against a GitHub user and others who shared his code to defend its intellectual property rights in Wordle. The user created a Wordle clone project that instructed others how to create a knock-off version of The Timess Wordle game featuring many of the same copyrighted elements. As a result, hundreds of websites began popping up with knock-off Wordle games that used The Timess Wordle trademark and copyrighted gameplay without authorization or permission, the New York Times told 404.Wordle is a popular web-based word game played by millions daily that challenges players to guess a secr
stanley botella et five-letter word within six attempts. Created in 2021 by Welsh enginee
stanley cup r Josh Wardle as a gift for his wife, it was later sold to The New York Times for$1 million.Now, it s accessible through a subscription to the newspaper or can be purchased separately for $50 annually.One of the developers who received a DMCA, Chase Wackerfuss, had created a Wordle Cqbd Stimulus check for prisoners: State Republican lawmakers say money should go to pay restitution
As more people are vaccinated, airline travel is up, and trips are being planned again.But if those plans include a vacation home
stanley mug rental, one local couple has an ample warning for you.Trish and Steven Aquilino have owned their Valley home for more than a decade.In March of this year, the couple says they had visitors with luggage coming to their door, but they weren t expecting anyone. It seemed odd. They stayed for a minute and then left. We thought, OK, maybe they got the wrong house, Trish said.It was just the beginning.For nearly two weeks, the couple says people showed up with their bags and rang their doorbell every night. You never knew when to expect it. It could be 7 p.m. or 1 or 2 a.m., Steve said.It turns out, someone listed their home on Airbnb as a rental property using fake pictures but sending people to their actual address. It was very disconcerting becaus
stanley spain e we had this constant barrage of travelers showing up at our door, and we never knew if they were going to be upset with us and damage our property, Trish said.The couple tried not to interact, turning the ligh
stanley kaffeebecher ts off early each night and making sure the curtains were pulled. We put up a sign that says, This is not an Airbnb. You ve been scammed. Please report it to Airbnb, Steven says.The Aquilinos eventually got access to the listing and the name of the fake host, Kanika. I tried sending a message to the host through Airbnb saying, You re using our house. That s fraud. Stop doing it. I never got a r
