hi nicholas
the feeds from this page should hopefully give you what you want:
http://bbc-hackday.dyndns.org:2822/
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Nicholas J Humfrey
Sent: Mon 6/18/2007 1:20 AM
To: backstage@lists.bbc.co.uk
Subject: Re: [backstage] BBC Audio
Ed,
Icons, but where is the key? what icons are standard for google maps?
OS maps provide a key for churches, post offices and much more...
much of this information is static over decades.
markers or drawing pins provide a very limited common vocabulary.
regards
Jonathan Chetwynd
AFAIK bypassing DRM or other copy protection is perfectly legal in the UK
and most of Europe; afterall, in itself it's not a breech of copyright.
Thankfully we don't have an equivilent of the American DCMA so the media
centre hackers have nothing to fear.
(Disclaimer: IANAL)
Vijay.
On
I'm also NAL, (and have a terrible memory for these things),but doesn't the
EU Copyright Directive include some sort of anti-circumvention language a la
DMCA?
Cheers,
Tim
On 6/18/07, vijay chopra [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
AFAIK bypassing DRM or other copy protection is perfectly legal in the
You might well be right there, if so it would be unfortunate. However IIRC
not long ago the BPI (the UKs equivilant to the RIAA) promised that it
wouldn'd sue home users making copies for personal use and backup. So even
so home users can be more relaxed than in the USA (at least when it comes to
On 18/06/07, vijay chopra [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thankfully we don't have an equivilent of the American DCMA so the media
centre hackers have nothing to fear.
Sadly we do:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Copyright_Directive#Technological_measures
--
Regards,
Dave
-
Sent via the
On Mon, 2007-06-18 at 09:59 +0100, vijay chopra wrote:
You might well be right there, if so it would be unfortunate. However IIRC
not long ago the BPI (the UKs equivilant to the RIAA) promised that it
wouldn'd sue home users making copies for personal use and backup. So even
so home users can
On 18/06/07, David Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Will you host the WMV10-reader code on your web server then, alongside
CSS and ACSS decryption code? :)
Are you aware of the judgment of a Finish court on the matter of DVD CSS?
It basically stated the DVD CSS was not an effective
Hi,
On Tuesday while at the £5
Apphttp://ianozsvald.com/2007/06/13/3rd-%25c2%25a35-app-dan-glegg-and-the-pitches/I
was amazed by the talent Brighton (and around) has but the lack of
funds
to market it or afford a business consultant. So I came up with the idea to
let a company hire me for free
I believe that it's up to individual member states to implement the EUCD as
they see fit (and there is a great deal of leeway in how countries interpret
the copyright laws accordingly, take Sweden for example!)
-Original Message-
From: Dave Crossland [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Sean Dillon wrote:
vijay chopra wrote:
Besides, if there are meeja prima donnas and wannabe luvvies (on this
list or otherwise) that believe that DRM is a long term, workable
solution to this problem, then I couldn't care less if they get
their egos bruised a little, and don't see why anyone
On 18/06/07, David Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ACSS decryption code? :)
You mean 13,256,278,887,989,457,651,018,865,901,401,704,640 ?
In english that's; thirteen undecillion, two hundred fifty six decillion,
two hundred seventy eight nonillion, eight hundred eighty seven octillion,
There's already been discussion of this on forae such as Ars Technica (and
its ilk) where they discuss the legal ramifications of a developed,
researched combination of numbers which achieves a particular purpose or
function (as opposed to the same group of numbers which just happened to be
On Mon, 2007-06-18 at 18:41 +0100, vijay chopra wrote:
On 18/06/07, David Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ACSS decryption code? :)
You mean 13,256,278,887,989,457,651,018,865,901,401,704,640 ?
No, that's just a decryption key. I meant the whole of the software
package which
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