Perhaps I've misread it, but Hixie's recent post about DRM (
https://plus.google.com/107429617152575897589/posts/iPmatxBYuj2 ) seems
awfully critical of its underlying justifications and the way it has been
deployed. -a


On Tue, Apr 23, 2013 at 4:38 PM, Alex M (Coyo) <[email protected]> wrote:

> On 04/23/2013 06:15 PM, Free Culture Foundation wrote:
>
>> A handful of myths have become common defenses of the W3C's plan for
>> "Encrypted Media Extensions" (EME), a [Digital Restrictions
>> Management][1] (DRM) scheme for HTML5, the next version of the markup
>> language upon which the Web is built.
>>
>
> This is only further proof that the W3C no longer protects the open web.
>
> The web is dead.
>
> DNS and the aging underlying technologies that support the Web are also
> dead, or soon to become so.
>
> Even MPLS, DWDM with ROADM are long in the tooth. Sonet and GPON were
> ancient before they were published, and all TDM is going the way of MySpace.
>
> I would not rely on the W3C to be our ally in the fight to control our own
> identities.
>
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