- 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
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
--
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
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
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
--
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
Re. the recent rapacious broadcast royalties imposed on internet
radio in the US, it occurs to me it wouldn't be that hard to do the
following and it would probably avoid the royalties even under the
current imbalanced IP laws:
- have the station broadcast it's own content (commentary)
- have the
