Friday, July 26, 2002|
Hollywood wants the right to hack your computer "Further, it's finally time to stop patronizing the entertainment industry. It's our money they use to buy the politicans who are destroying our creative environment. If we stop giving them the money, their shareholders will remove the executives, and we'll have a chance to get this corrupt industry serving our needs, instead of controlling us and destroying our future." I think it's time to unplug the TV, toss out the Blockbuster card and stop buying CDs. A little Creative Commons action wouldn't hurt either. Can't do much on the voting front from Canada. 1:40:19 PM | permalink | comment [] |
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Web journals could have business value 'We can see how weblogging has expanded the influence of the individual and envision the transformational effect it can have on the employees of a company and the company itself. Put those three dynamics together--the empowered consumer, the connected professional, and the collaborative business--and it's easy to see why there's so much buzz about weblogging. What professional wouldn't benefit from being part of a loose-knit virtual community that helps people share ideas and experiences?" 12:55:55 PM | permalink | comment [] |
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Music Bill Is Bully on IMs. "The current landscape for online music is dangerously one-sided, with the peer-to-peer pirates enjoying an unfair advantage" [Wired News] Honestly, if I'm fed one more inane shovelful of apple pie from Hillary Rosen I'll snap... 12:01:02 PM | permalink | comment [] |
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