Last I knew, TiVo ran a customized Linux base OS, the source of most of which was
publicly available. The recording app is proprietary, though, I think.
modified linux kernel + some other bits for booting. Anything interesting is probably
proprietary. sources available from
At 0:24 -0700 2002/06/02, Marc wrote:
To be honest, the complaints about this are excessive. The problem
isn't that the TiVo recorded a promotional show, it's that it recorded a
show that has some semi-adult content in it and parental controls don't
restrict promotional recordings.
...and they
At 0:24 -0700 2002/06/02, Marc wrote:
To be honest, the complaints about this are excessive. The problem
isn't that the TiVo recorded a promotional show, it's that it recorded a
show that has some semi-adult content in it and parental controls don't
restrict promotional recordings.
...and they
On Sat, Jun 01, 2002 at 10:39:52AM -0700, Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
To be honest, the complaints about
At 3:08 pm -0700 1/6/02, jet wrote:
However, the show didn't take up any user space, but was stored in
reserved system space that's kept around for use during software upgrades
and whatnot.
And adult material available to children before the watershed?
And whilst the programme was being
At 10:39 am -0700 1/6/02, Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
There is a commercial Windows package that does the
Steve Schear wrote:
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
But viewers in the UK were surprised this week to find that the
second episode of the little-known BBC sitcom Dossa and Joe had
been recorded without their knowledge and added to the system's main
menu screen.
Hmmm. My Tivo didn't record
Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22
Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22
On Sat, Jun 01, 2002 at 10:39:52AM -0700, Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
To be honest, the complaints about
Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22
Steve Schear wrote:
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22 GMT
Users of the TiVo
They were even more surprised to find that they won't be allowed to
delete the programme for one week, and that more sponsored recordings
are on the way.
...
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/54/25436.html
However, the show didn't take up any user space, but was stored in reserved system
On Saturday, June 1, 2002, at 03:08 PM, jet wrote:
They were even more surprised to find that they won't be allowed to
delete the programme for one week, and that more sponsored recordings
are on the way.
...
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/54/25436.html
However, the show didn't
On Sat, 1 Jun 2002, Tim May wrote:
your corporate bosses the Law of Unintended Consequences. I foresee
Everything has unintended consequences, the Law is spin doctor bullshit.
--
When I die, I would
On Sat, 1 Jun 2002, Tim May wrote:
your corporate bosses the Law of Unintended Consequences. I foresee
Everything has unintended consequences, the Law is spin doctor bullshit.
--
When I die, I would
[This sort of thing is why I will never consider buying networked
appliances that I don't feel are in my control. Has anyone considered
reverse engineering Windows for an open source release?]
BBC hijacks TiVo recorders
By Andrew Smith
Posted: 24/05/2002 at 23:22 GMT
Users of the TiVo
They were even more surprised to find that they won't be allowed to
delete the programme for one week, and that more sponsored recordings
are on the way.
...
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/54/25436.html
However, the show didn't take up any user space, but was stored in reserved system
On Saturday, June 1, 2002, at 03:08 PM, jet wrote:
They were even more surprised to find that they won't be allowed to
delete the programme for one week, and that more sponsored recordings
are on the way.
...
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/54/25436.html
However, the show didn't
20 matches
Mail list logo
