Its like complaining someone was murdered because they broke into a house. Simple solution - stop breaking into houses dummy, and then you don't have to worry about the, actions which are completely illegal and immoral, which follows.
No, this is like sears fighting shoplifting by sending assassins after shoplifters.
Yes, the pirates are breaking the law, but that doesn't mean the **AAs get to respond by breaking it in kind.
they realize that thanks to the internet, anyone with talent, a decent set of equipment, and a distribution source can be a successful musician, and are responding by trying to stick the internet genie back in its bottle and make themselves the only legal distributor of content in the U.S.
even if congress passes this, it will only delay their inevitable irrelevance.
A law like this would make it impossible to allow any site where a user can upload content. No more Flickr, no more Facebook, no more Slashdot...
Exactly. No more user uploaded content is exactly what the RIAA (and MPAA) is aiming for. They want to be the sole controller of all entertainment in the U.S.
They realize that their job can now be done by anyone with talent, a decent microphone, and somewhere to distribute their content and are responding by making sure they will be the only ones who can distribute anything.
They are trying to stick the internet genie back in the bottle before it makes them completely irrelevant.
They will never succeed, but they'll certainly try...
Slashdot Mirror
Its like complaining someone was murdered because they broke into a house. Simple solution - stop breaking into houses dummy, and then you don't have to worry about the, actions which are completely illegal and immoral, which follows.
No, this is like sears fighting shoplifting by sending assassins after shoplifters.
Yes, the pirates are breaking the law, but that doesn't mean the **AAs get to respond by breaking it in kind.
Two wrongs don't make a right.
^^this
they realize that thanks to the internet, anyone with talent, a decent set of equipment, and a distribution source can be a successful musician, and are responding by trying to stick the internet genie back in its bottle and make themselves the only legal distributor of content in the U.S.
even if congress passes this, it will only delay their inevitable irrelevance.
A law like this would make it impossible to allow any site where a user can upload content. No more Flickr, no more Facebook, no more Slashdot...
Exactly. No more user uploaded content is exactly what the RIAA (and MPAA) is aiming for. They want to be the sole controller of all entertainment in the U.S.
They realize that their job can now be done by anyone with talent, a decent microphone, and somewhere to distribute their content and are responding by making sure they will be the only ones who can distribute anything.
They are trying to stick the internet genie back in the bottle before it makes them completely irrelevant.
They will never succeed, but they'll certainly try...
SEDs use about the same amount of power as an LCD does.