Someone who owned 10,000 hardcover books and the same number of vinyl records could bequeath them to descendants, but legal experts say passing on iTunes and Kindle libraries would be much more complicated.
And one’s heirs stand to lose huge sums of money. “I find it hard to imagine a situation where a family would be OK with losing a collection of 10,000 books and songs,” says Evan Carroll, co-author of “Your Digital Afterlife.” “Legally dividing one account among several heirs would also be extremely difficult.”
via MarketWatch.
Similar:
Google’s broken link to the web
I guess now we know why for the past dec...
Business
Facebook’s push of “related articles” to users without checking credibility draws fire
The links under your friend's post got y...
Cyberculture
What Do People Do on Mobile Devices? (Infographic)
A handful of vignettes communicating the...
Business
Game Criticism, Why We Need It, and Why Reviews Aren't It
Greg Costikyan on Play This Thing!
A re...
Academia
A Beginner's Guide to HTML & CSS
Filing this wonderful resource for the n...
Cyberculture
Great moments from Pride and Prejudice
I haven't read Pride and Prejudice in ab...
Books


