260px|Aaron Swartz  , a fellow at Center for Ethics and an open source programmer involved with creating the specification and more generally in the open culture movement, has been arrested and charged with wire fraud, computer fraud, unlawfully obtaining information from a protected computer, and recklessly damaging a protected computer after he entered a computer lab at in Cambridge, Massachusetts and downloaded two-thirds of the material on , an academic journal repository. Following Swartz's indictment, Greg Maxwell, a contributor to Wikipedia and , has published a torrent on  containing 33Gb of papers from the that were published before 1923 and are thus in the United States, but previously only available at a cost from JSTOR.
260px|Aaron Swartz Aaron Swartz , a fellow at Center for Ethics and an open source programmer involved with creating the specification and more generally in the open culture movement, has been arrested and charged with wire fraud, computer fraud, unlawfully obtaining information from a protected computer, and recklessly damaging a protected computer after he entered a computer lab at in Cambridge, Massachusetts and downloaded two-thirds of the material on , an academic journal repository. Following Swartz's indictment, Greg Maxwell, a contributor to Wikipedia and , has published a torrent on The Pirate Bay containing 33Gb of papers from the that were published before 1923 and are thus in the United States, but previously only available at a cost from JSTOR.
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Aaron Swartz
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The Pirate Bay