JUSTICE? Yahoo Settles E-mail Privacy Class-action: $4M for Lawyers, $0 for Users21st Century Wire says It s a familiar theme. Whenever there is a dispute or a change of law, and two tribes go to war, there is normally only one real winner after the tribulation  the lawyers. Ars TechnicaIn late 2013, Yahoo was hit with six lawsuits over its practice of using automated scans of e-mail to produce targeted ads. The cases, which were consolidated in federal court, all argued that the privacy rights of non-Yahoo users, who  did not consent to Yahoo s interception and scanning of their emails,  were being violated by a multi-billion dollar company.Now, lawyers representing the plaintiffs are singing a different tune. Last week, they asked US District Judge Lucy Koh to accept a proposed settlement (PDF). Under the proposal, the massive class of non-Yahoo users won t get any payment, but the class lawyers at Girard Gibbs and Kaplan Fox intend to ask for up to $4 million in fees. (The ultimate amount of fees will be up to the judge, but Yahoo has agreed not to oppose any fee request up to $4 million.)While users won t get any payment, Yahoo will change how it handles user e-mails but it isn t the change that the plaintiffs attorneys were originally asking for. Yahoo won t stop scanning e-mails. Instead, the company has agreed to make a technical change to when it scans e-mails. In the settlement (PDF), Yahoo has agreed that e-mail content will be  only sent to servers for analysis for advertising purposes after a Yahoo Mail user can access the email in his or her inbox. The settlement deal looks pretty similar to what Yahoo had argued it did in the first place Continue this story at Ars TechnicaREAD MORE NSA NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire NSA FilesMiddle-east
justice yahoo settles privacy lawyers century wire says it familiar theme whenever dispute change law two tribes go war normally one real winner tribulation lawyers ars technician late yahoo hit six lawsuits practice using automated scans produce targeted ads the cases consolidated federal court argued privacy rights users consent yahoo interception scanning emails violated dollar lawyers representing plaintiffs singing different tune last week asked us district judge lucy koh accept proposed settlement pdf under proposal massive class users get payment class lawyers gerard gibbs kaplan fox intend ask million fees the ultimate amount fees judge yahoo agreed oppose fee request million while users get payment yahoo change handles user change plaintiffs attorneys originally asking yahoo stop scanning instead company agreed make technical change scans in settlement pdf yahoo agreed content sent servers analysis advertising purposes yahoo mail user access email index the settlement deal looks pretty similar yahoo argued first place continue story ars technicaread more nsa news at century wire nsa
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: JUSTICE? Yahoo Settles E-mail Privacy Class-action: $4M for Lawyers, $0 for Users21st Century Wire says It s a familiar theme. Whenever there is a dispute or a change of law, and two tribes go to war, there is normally only one real winner after the tribulation  the lawyers. Ars TechnicaIn late 2013, Yahoo was hit with six lawsuits over its practice of using automated scans of e-mail to produce targeted ads. The cases, which were consolidated in federal court, all argued that the privacy rights of non-Yahoo users, who  did not consent to Yahoo s interception and scanning of their emails,  were being violated by a multi-billion dollar company.Now, lawyers representing the plaintiffs are singing a different tune. Last week, they asked US District Judge Lucy Koh to accept a proposed settlement (PDF). Under the proposal, the massive class of non-Yahoo users won t get any payment, but the class lawyers at Girard Gibbs and Kaplan Fox intend to ask for up to $4 million in fees. (The ultimate amount of fees will be up to the judge, but Yahoo has agreed not to oppose any fee request up to $4 million.)While users won t get any payment, Yahoo will change how it handles user e-mails but it isn t the change that the plaintiffs attorneys were originally asking for. Yahoo won t stop scanning e-mails. Instead, the company has agreed to make a technical change to when it scans e-mails. In the settlement (PDF), Yahoo has agreed that e-mail content will be  only sent to servers for analysis for advertising purposes after a Yahoo Mail user can access the email in his or her inbox. The settlement deal looks pretty similar to what Yahoo had argued it did in the first place Continue this story at Ars TechnicaREAD MORE NSA NEWS AT: 21st Century Wire NSA FilesMiddle-east
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: justice yahoo settles privacy lawyers century wire says it familiar theme whenever dispute change law two tribes go war normally one real winner tribulation lawyers ars technician late yahoo hit six lawsuits practice using automated scans produce targeted ads the cases consolidated federal court argued privacy rights users consent yahoo interception scanning emails violated dollar lawyers representing plaintiffs singing different tune last week asked us district judge lucy koh accept proposed settlement pdf under proposal massive class users get payment class lawyers gerard gibbs kaplan fox intend ask million fees the ultimate amount fees judge yahoo agreed oppose fee request million while users get payment yahoo change handles user change plaintiffs attorneys originally asking yahoo stop scanning instead company agreed make technical change scans in settlement pdf yahoo agreed content sent servers analysis advertising purposes yahoo mail user access email index the settlement deal looks pretty similar yahoo argued first place continue story ars technicaread more nsa news at century wire nsa