Posted on 04/15/2005 9:28:39 PM PDT by infocats
Posted FYI only.
Oh, this sucks. First the i2hub lawsuits this week, now if this thing goes public...
::sigh:: we're coming to the end of an era.
You know, if the MPAA/RIAA had their way, nobody would own any VCR's, tape decks, iPods, or even computers.
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This is altogether as convincing as any piece of spam.
No Nobody, Inc. piece of software is going to be widely adopted, nor effectively stop p2p even if it were. They're basically hoping that some billion dollar entertainment firm will desperately drop a tiny $1 million on their company in hopes of a long-shot success.
Good luck with that plan, and don't quit your day job.
Sounds like this stuff could be used to vandalize any P2P content.
I can't imagine legal software that destroys content on people's computers without their knowledge.
worst case, the more pressure applied and there will just be private instead of public p2p networks. There is already at least one great private p2p client (let's you set up trusted groups). http://www.grouper.com/
Egads.
Let's hope that was a sign of Hatch's computer illiteracy and not a truly held belief.
(Dilbert explains to Dogbert that he is writing the ultimate porn-filtering program)
Dogbert: So, you're going to match your intellect against the collective sex drive of every teenager in the world that has a computer?
Replacing 'sex drive' with 'music selection' fits here...
What is Virlag latitude and longitude?
"Let's hope that was a sign of Hatch's computer illiteracy and not a truly held belief."
You be the judge. I think he is just an idiot. That's his problem.
http://wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,59305,00.html
Big time spam.
I wouldn't mind purchasing (downloading) a few songs, if I could find a place that sells mp3s without strange coding, or a need for a subscription or special player. Once the song is downloaded, I could do with it as I wished.
Any ideas?
Uh, sure. I'll believe this without any technical backup.
Bet it doesn't work for bittorrent, which is the real player in file sharing these days anyway.
think ill keep downloading..those things are big enough..any bigger and they could be used for coast guard floatation devices
Are virtual algorithms better than plain old algorithms?
Many P2P applications employ unsecure methods of file identification/verification. Therefore what this company promises is possible. However this will cause the P2P community to switch to currently undefeatable measures in a very short time.
This outfit is a fraud and scam at best.
The founders will find themselves sued, or worse, for damaging anyone's PC.
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