I'm Not Sure NBC Could Have Screwed This iTunes Thing Up Any Worse
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added 2007 Mon Sep 3 7:00:00 by unknown user
This is straight out of the music industry?s playbook: assume your customers are criminals and treat them with contempt. Saved By: Dan Perdue | View Details | Give Thanks
This is straight out of the music industry?s playbook: assume your customers are criminals and treat them with contempt. Saved By: Dan Perdue | View Details | Give Thanks
Dinosaurs with Jetpacks
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added 2007 Wed Aug 15 7:00:00 by unknown user
"Insightful analysis from Shots Ring Out regarding Universal?s 'we?re going to sell DRM-free music but not through iTunes' plan." (John Gruber) Saved By: BravoAlpha | View Details | Give Thanks
"Insightful analysis from Shots Ring Out regarding Universal?s 'we?re going to sell DRM-free music but not through iTunes' plan." (John Gruber) Saved By: BravoAlpha | View Details | Give Thanks
added 2007 Thu May 31 23:33:01 by JamesMarcus
Readers of a certain age will recall the pure joy of cracking open a ten-pack of cassettes. With their miniaturized spools and narrow ribbons of tape, they were relatively flimsy objects. The plastic shells cracked, the screws came loose, the metallic oxides flaked off the tape itself. But for males (and females) of a certain nerdish propensity, they had a futuristic allure.
Readers of a certain age will recall the pure joy of cracking open a ten-pack of cassettes. With their miniaturized spools and narrow ribbons of tape, they were relatively flimsy objects. The plastic shells cracked, the screws came loose, the metallic oxides flaked off the tape itself. But for males (and females) of a certain nerdish propensity, they had a futuristic allure.
added 2007 Wed May 16 18:48:25 by ebrage
Maybe record labels are finally starting to get it. Well, they have to start getting it pretty soon, because there 's nothing like the prospect of extinction to get those innovation-juices flowing.
Maybe record labels are finally starting to get it. Well, they have to start getting it pretty soon, because there 's nothing like the prospect of extinction to get those innovation-juices flowing.
added 2007 Wed May 16 17:55:32 by jeremytoday
Amazon.com plans to launch a digital music store later this year, featuring music downloads without copyright restrictions.
Amazon.com plans to launch a digital music store later this year, featuring music downloads without copyright restrictions.
Digg This: 09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-c0
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added 2007 Thu May 3 7:00:00 by unknown user
Watching the whole "Digg revolt" tonight has been amusing. Mad props to Kevin and his team for making the right decision in the long run. It took them a while to get there, but I can certainly understand why it did. Must've been a really rough day. By the way, did the MPAA really think cease and desist letters would make this "code" go away? Is that *really* how completely and utterly inept they are at understanding today's world? Because holy shit, that's fucking ridiculous! I can't even fathom a scenario where people are still that stupid. But apparently, they are. We're behind you, Kevin. Fight the good fight.
Watching the whole "Digg revolt" tonight has been amusing. Mad props to Kevin and his team for making the right decision in the long run. It took them a while to get there, but I can certainly understand why it did. Must've been a really rough day. By the way, did the MPAA really think cease and desist letters would make this "code" go away? Is that *really* how completely and utterly inept they are at understanding today's world? Because holy shit, that's fucking ridiculous! I can't even fathom a scenario where people are still that stupid. But apparently, they are. We're behind you, Kevin. Fight the good fight.
added 2007 Wed May 2 23:06:46 by Neophile
What happened on Digg yesterday did not have to happen. It was the wisdom of the crowd spiraling downward into a perfect storm of mob rule. The two main factors that contributed to the strength of said storm are the Digg community's disdain for DRM and the general unawareness of the fact that Digg has moderators.
What happened on Digg yesterday did not have to happen. It was the wisdom of the crowd spiraling downward into a perfect storm of mob rule. The two main factors that contributed to the strength of said storm are the Digg community's disdain for DRM and the general unawareness of the fact that Digg has moderators.
added 2007 Tue May 1 11:56:56 by charbarred
Peter Gabriel shocks the monkey music industry by funding a new startup called We7 that plans to offer free music without DRM in return for listening to 10 second advertisements.
Peter Gabriel shocks the monkey music industry by funding a new startup called We7 that plans to offer free music without DRM in return for listening to 10 second advertisements.
added 2007 Thu Apr 26 11:41:33 by charbarred
One music industry executive predicts that all labels will offer DRM-free music within six months, and the RIAA says that it has no problem with that.
One music industry executive predicts that all labels will offer DRM-free music within six months, and the RIAA says that it has no problem with that.
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added 2007 Thu Apr 5 20:25:49 by populist
EMI's DRM-free offerings won't be available on the iTunes Store until next month, but the label has announced that the first premium album, the self-titled LP from The Good, The Bad, and the Queen is available for purchase on the band's Web site.
EMI's DRM-free offerings won't be available on the iTunes Store until next month, but the label has announced that the first premium album, the self-titled LP from The Good, The Bad, and the Queen is available for purchase on the band's Web site.
added 2007 Mon Apr 2 7:41:30 by joeprogrammer
Apple has formed a deal with EMI that would allow them to sell their content, and more importantly, sell large portions without the Digital Rights Management copying restriction that is placed on all songs bought from the iTunes Store.
Apple has formed a deal with EMI that would allow them to sell their content, and more importantly, sell large portions without the Digital Rights Management copying restriction that is placed on all songs bought from the iTunes Store.
added 2007 Mon Mar 19 17:18:41 by alexrudloff
Mashable posts it's "Geek Guide to Good and Evil." Pete Cashmore lists Netscape on the side of Evil, along with Microsoft, the RIAA, DRM, Viacom, and God. Yes, God. Let the blog fight commence ;)
Mashable posts it's "Geek Guide to Good and Evil." Pete Cashmore lists Netscape on the side of Evil, along with Microsoft, the RIAA, DRM, Viacom, and God. Yes, God. Let the blog fight commence ;)
added 2007 Mon Feb 19 7:00:00 by unknown user
Examples of when DRM itself renders perfectly legal actions illegal and the issues it then causes.
Examples of when DRM itself renders perfectly legal actions illegal and the issues it then causes.
added 2007 Sat Feb 10 10:11:35 by Varadinum
The Wall Street Journal disclosed that EMI is in negotiations with several digital music services to sell unprotected MP3s of its catalogue. Jobs was motivated at least in part by legal actions against Apple in Europe and the US as discussed below. But whatever his motivation, Jobs is right: DRM has been a disaster for the recording business.
The Wall Street Journal disclosed that EMI is in negotiations with several digital music services to sell unprotected MP3s of its catalogue. Jobs was motivated at least in part by legal actions against Apple in Europe and the US as discussed below. But whatever his motivation, Jobs is right: DRM has been a disaster for the recording business.
added 2007 Tue Jan 16 11:13:48 by Wil
Joe Biden, Dianne Feinstein, and two GOP senators are sponsoring a bill called the PERFORM Act that would require podcasts with music and satellite radio to be locked-up with music industry-approved DRM software.
Joe Biden, Dianne Feinstein, and two GOP senators are sponsoring a bill called the PERFORM Act that would require podcasts with music and satellite radio to be locked-up with music industry-approved DRM software.
added 2007 Mon Jan 15 23:05:58 by Wil
In a nutshell: DRM's sole purpose is to maximize revenues by minimizing your rights and selling them back to you.
In a nutshell: DRM's sole purpose is to maximize revenues by minimizing your rights and selling them back to you.
added 2006 Mon Nov 13 7:00:00 by factoryjoe
DRM Dumpster is free software. However, it takes a lot of work to produce software like DRM Dumpster so if you can afford it we ask that you please donate. Your donation gives us the computers and the time that we need to make this software for your. Please support us if you can.
DRM Dumpster is free software. However, it takes a lot of work to produce software like DRM Dumpster so if you can afford it we ask that you please donate. Your donation gives us the computers and the time that we need to make this software for your. Please support us if you can.
