Copio y pego el texto de una campaña en contra del DRM en HTML5.
> Dear , > > Today Defective by Design, through the Free Software Foundation, > joined twenty-six other organizations in releasing a joint letter to > the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), the Web's standards-setting body, > condemning Encrypted Media Extensions (EME). EME is a proposal to > incorporate support for [Digital Restrictions > Management](http://www.defectivebydesign.org/what_is_drm) (DRM) into > HTML, the core language of the Web. > > Please join the FSF and our allies in stopping EME and keeping DRM out > of HTML by [signing](http://www.defectivebydesign.org/no-drm-in-html5) > the petition that goes along with the sign-on letter! Our goal is to > reach 50,000 signatures by May 3rd, the [International Day Against > DRM](http://www.dayagainstdrm.org), > at which point we'll hand-deliver them to the W3C. > > The coalition opposing EME includes the FSF and its sister > organizations FSF Europe, Latin America, and India; the Electronic > Frontier Foundation; Creative Commons; Fight for the Future; Open > Knowledge Foundation; Free Culture Foundation; April; Open Technology > Institute; and several chapters of the Pirate Party. It's uplifting to > see that so many influential organizations are ready to stand with us > against this threat to freedom on the Web. > > In the letter (full text > [here](http://www.defectivebydesign.org/sign-on-against-drm-in-html)), > we point out that "DRM restricts the public's freedom, even beyond > what overzealous copyright law requires," and warn that for the W3C, > "ratifying EME would be an abdication of responsibility; it would harm > interoperability, enshrine nonfree software in W3C standards and > perpetuate oppressive business models. It would fly in the face of the > principles that the W3C cites as key to its mission and it would cause > an array of serious problems for the billions of people who use the > Web." > > EME is sponsored by a handful of powerful companies who are W3C > members, like Microsoft, Google, and Netflix. These companies have > been promoting DRM both for their own reasons and as part of their > close relationships to major media companies. > > FSF executive director, John Sullivan, said, "Building DRM hooks into > HTML is another attempt by Hollywood and its friends to gain control > over our home and mobile computers in order to restrict the way we use > media on the Web. DRM turns these companies into gatekeepers capable > of filtering and controlling not just movies and music but also > educational materials -- anything digital. The FSF and its partners > won't allow these companies to sneak this change into the Web's core > language. We want the World Wide Web, not the Hollyweb." > > A group of organizations coming together makes a powerful statement, > but to be truly influential, we need to build public support. Nobody > *really* wants DRM in HTML if they don't have to have it. Here's what > you can do to help: > > * If you haven't already, [sign our > petition](http://www.defectivebydesign.org/no-drm-in-html5) > against Encrypted Media Extensions. > > * [Share this post with your > > friends](https://www.fsf.org/share?u=http://www.defectivebydesign.org/dbd-condemns-drm-in-html&t=Internet%20freedom%20organizations%20unite%20against%20DRM%20in%20Web%20standards). > Use the hashtag #hollyweb if you mention it on a microblogging site. > > * Upvote our [Reddit > post](http://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/1d14cp/coalition_of_27_web_freedom_organizations/) > about the sign-on letter. > > Also, we recommend that you check back on [May > 3rd](http://www.dayagainstdrm.org) -- we have a plan > for the petition delivery at the W3C, and it's going to be pretty > interesting. > > Zak Rogoff > Campaigns Manager > > P.S. You can see the FSF's press release about the sign-on letter at > <https://www.fsf.org/news/coalition-against-drm-in-html>. The EFF also > has an excellent blog post about EME at > <https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2013/03/defend-open-web-keep-drm-out-w3c-standards>. > The full text of the EME proposal is at > <https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/html-media/raw-file/tip/encrypted-media/encrypted-media.html>. > > Read this post online at > <http://www.defectivebydesign.org/dbd-condemns-drm-in-html>. > > -- > * Follow us at <https://status.fsf.org/dbd>. > * Subscribe to our blog via RSS at <http://www.defectivebydesign.org/rss.xml>. > * Donate to support the campaign at <https://donate.fsf.org>. > > Defective by Design is a campaign of the Free Software Foundation: > > 51 Franklin Street > Fifth Floor > Boston, MA 02110-1335 > United States -- Al escribir recuerde observar la etiqueta (normas) de esta lista: http://goo.gl/Pu0ke Para cambiar su inscripción, vaya a "Cambio de opciones" en http://goo.gl/Nevnx
