Re: internet radio - broadcast without incurring royalty fees

2002-10-25 Thread Morlock Elloi
- queueing the track for download via kazaa Napster clones, kazaa, gnutella et al. rely on end-users to upload stuff. These end users simply have no bandwidth available for that. Cheapo DSL lines have hundred or few hundreds of kbit/sec unguaranteed upload capacity. No one is going to pay T1 to

Re: internet radio - broadcast without incurring royalty fees

2002-10-25 Thread Adam Shostack
On Fri, Oct 25, 2002 at 02:37:32AM +0100, Adam Back wrote: | Seems to me this would pass current IP laws because it is like a radio | station which broadcast the name of a song and the user is expected to | insert the CD in his player and play along to keep up with the | commentary, only

Re: internet radio - broadcast without incurring royalty fees

2002-10-25 Thread James A. Donald
-- On 24 Oct 2002 at 20:32, Morlock Elloi wrote: Napster clones, kazaa, gnutella et al. rely on end-users to upload stuff. These end users simply have no bandwidth available for that. Cheapo DSL lines have hundred or few hundreds of kbit/sec unguaranteed upload capacity. No one is

Re: internet radio - broadcast without incurring royalty fees

2002-10-25 Thread Major Variola (ret)
t 11:21 PM 10/24/02 -0700, James A. Donald wrote: I am a really big fan of Buffy. Seek professional help. but my experience with downloading TV shows suggests that piracy is working better than ever. This wasn't piracy, it was time-shifting. You, as an American with a TV, could watch the

Re: internet radio - broadcast without incurring royalty fees

2002-10-25 Thread Steve Schear
At 11:21 PM 10/24/2002 -0700, James A. Donald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: -- On 24 Oct 2002 at 20:32, Morlock Elloi wrote: Napster clones, kazaa, gnutella et al. rely on end-users to upload stuff. These end users simply have no bandwidth available for that. Cheapo DSL lines have hundred or

Office of Hollywood Security, HollSec

2002-10-25 Thread Tim May
On Friday, October 25, 2002, at 10:53 AM, David Howe wrote: at Friday, October 25, 2002 6:22 PM, bear [EMAIL PROTECTED] was seen to say: The implication is that they have a hard problem in their bioscience application, which they have recast as a cipher. The temptation is to break it, *tell*

Re: internet radio - broadcast without incurring royalty fees

2002-10-25 Thread James A. Donald
-- James A. Donald: my experience with downloading TV shows suggests that piracy is working better than ever. Major Variola This wasn't piracy, it was time-shifting. When the ads were deleted, it ceased to be time shifting. In any case, the point I intended to make was that Buffy was