On 18/03/2008, Iain Wallace <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > I'm a BBC senior manager; but posting personally as a fan of Backstage. > > > > It puts us (those that care about Backstage) in a really difficult > position > > if it's used to share information on ways to get around > content-restrictions > > on a BBC service. > > > > I don't want to see the end of the Backstage unmoderated mailing list. > > Posting this type of information threatens its future. > > > > Please don't. Anywhere else. Just not here. > > > As you wish: http://beebhack.bluwiki.com/ > > Created because I can't keep up with all the threads discussing > iPlayer hacks on the various sites and forums. I've filled out quite a > bit on the iPlayer already but it could do with more info and there > are stubs for other BBC services there as well. > > I think I entirely misunderstood what the point of this mailing list > was. I was encouraged to come here to discuss running the iPlayer on > exotic platforms but now we're actually doing it it seems it's a taboo > subject. Rather than try and work out the bizarre politics of this > place I'll be writing my main discoveries regarding the iPlayer on the > wiki, which is Free (in both regards). > > Laters, > > Iain > >
Two scenarios: Scenario 1: Guy knocks on your door, walks in past you, urinates on your best rug on the floor, then hands you a note saying your house smells of piss and walks out. Scenario 2: Guy knocks on your door, walks in past you, hands you a note saying go this website to read a report on how someone urinating on your best rug can make your house smells of piss and walks out. Question: which scenario appeals to you? Note - remembering that the rug really tied the room together. -- Michael Walsh Mobile: +44-(0)771-2524200 Mobile: +353-(0)85-1278212 Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Web: http://www.digitalrightsmanifesto.com Blog: http://digitalrightsmanifesto.wordpress.com
