Comments on: Start-ups blur lines between radio, music swapping
Imagine iTunes' sharing functions available across the public Internet. Net radio's resurgence pushes technological--and legal--boundaries.
Imagine iTunes' sharing functions available across the public Internet. Net radio's resurgence pushes technological--and legal--boundaries.
November 23, 2009 4:49 AM PST
November 23, 2009 4:00 AM PST
November 23, 2009 4:00 AM PST
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I?m not commenting as to the ethics of downloading music, but I don?t see how it will ever be stopped. People were dubbing tapes in dorms since reel-to-reel machines were state of the art.
What stops anybody from checking endless numbers of CDs out of a library and dubbing MP3s of them? Nothing. And with most of these MP3 players, iPods included, the sound doesn?t have to be perfect. The harder the recording industry pushes, the closer they will get to just compelling people to make ?imperfect? copies, which totally circumvent all the precious and pointless DRM the try to implement.
NWLB
*****
http://www.nwlbnet.blogspot.com
Caveat Emptor!
- Qnext does this without any restrictions....
- by Larue March 6, 2005 7:12 PM PST
- Nothing is original about this concept and even better P2P music streaming service is offered in Qnext. Not only does Qnext allow unrestricted sharing, but the music streams can be set for either 64KB or Source quality on the stream. It is also completely free to use.
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