Rob's House Posted October 27, 2010 Posted October 27, 2010 http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702303341904575577192244735152.html?mod=WSJ_hp_mostpop_read I got the message on the Limewire server last night. I was really bummed for about 3 minutes. Then I downloaded utorrent and I was back in business.
ExiledInIllinois Posted October 28, 2010 Posted October 28, 2010 downloads.nl usually has what I want.
boyst Posted October 28, 2010 Posted October 28, 2010 http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052702303341904575577192244735152.html?mod=WSJ_hp_mostpop_read I got the message on the Limewire server last night. I was really bummed for about 3 minutes. Then I downloaded utorrent and I was back in business. I love the people who say pirating is theft. Theft is the removal of an object or item or subject. Piracy is the copying of such object or item or subject without actually achieving phyiscal possession of it. Also, why is YouTube allowed to stream everything? Why doesn't the RIAA and MPAA go after them? It'd be so incredibly easy. It's all a big work.
Chilly Posted October 28, 2010 Posted October 28, 2010 I love the people who say pirating is theft. Theft is the removal of an object or item or subject. Piracy is the copying of such object or item or subject without actually achieving phyiscal possession of it. Also, why is YouTube allowed to stream everything? Why doesn't the RIAA and MPAA go after them? It'd be so incredibly easy. It's all a big work. Uh.... they do go after them.
Fezmid Posted October 28, 2010 Posted October 28, 2010 I love the people who say pirating is theft. Theft is the removal of an object or item or subject. Piracy is the copying of such object or item or subject without actually achieving phyiscal possession of it. Now you did it -- you're going to get attacked for that comment, even though you're 100% correct.
Rob's House Posted October 28, 2010 Author Posted October 28, 2010 I love the people who say pirating is theft. Theft is the removal of an object or item or subject. Piracy is the copying of such object or item or subject without actually achieving phyiscal possession of it. Also, why is YouTube allowed to stream everything? Why doesn't the RIAA and MPAA go after them? It'd be so incredibly easy. It's all a big work. I don't see it as being any different from recording a movie on your VCR.
McBeane Posted October 28, 2010 Posted October 28, 2010 I don't see it as being any different from recording a movie on your VCR. Same as a DVR. I am surprised that you are allowed to fast forward through commercials on recorded shows on your DVR. If you use the "Start Over" feature that most companies have, you cannot fast forward through anything, but you can rewind.. why it is not the same for recorded shows is beyond me.
Just Jack Posted October 28, 2010 Posted October 28, 2010 Time Warner On Demand, some shows, notably NBC shows, you can not fast forward. They still have commercial breaks, usually just one commercial for another of their shows.
boyst Posted October 28, 2010 Posted October 28, 2010 Uh.... they do go after them. In late '08 the MPAA announced it will stop policing YouTube. I do not know how public the statement was but I think it was CNET that had it posted. Howard Stern speaks of it often, saying that in order to remove his material he has to send a legal letter via mail for each infraction. He has said the process is tedious and expensive. He has also said it has forced Sirius to create a "channel" so they could at least get some revenue from it. YouTube is ten times worse then the cable networks. Neither create any material and for the most part spend a fraction to broadcast what it takes to create the content they provide.
Kelly the Dog Posted October 30, 2010 Posted October 30, 2010 Pirates are thieves. If they weren't thieves, they wouldn't be pirates. Just sayin.'
ExiledInIllinois Posted October 30, 2010 Posted October 30, 2010 Pirates are thieves. If they weren't thieves, they wouldn't be pirates. Just sayin.' No. They would be privateers. Go to the safe foreign sites... Like the Netherlands have to offer.
Chilly Posted October 30, 2010 Posted October 30, 2010 In late '08 the MPAA announced it will stop policing YouTube. I do not know how public the statement was but I think it was CNET that had it posted. Howard Stern speaks of it often, saying that in order to remove his material he has to send a legal letter via mail for each infraction. He has said the process is tedious and expensive. He has also said it has forced Sirius to create a "channel" so they could at least get some revenue from it. YouTube is ten times worse then the cable networks. Neither create any material and for the most part spend a fraction to broadcast what it takes to create the content they provide. The MPAA might have stopped "officially" as a representative of it's members, but the individual members still do (and often) send DMCA notices to Youtube for takedowns.
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