The problems is acces to 10 or more megabit-broadband internet and without pirates (p2p networks) who will pay for Gbit hardware expansion ? ;) – No One

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If i pay 40$/mo for free-acces to all movie/internet/music, way i should use torrents or dc++ ?

ByREV’s last blog post..Search MP3 – Music Share

Julie Walraven’s last blog post..Ask Me Why?

You are so right on with this post. All my old colleagues in the newspaper industry are wailing that people need to save newspapers. Unfortunately, newspapers took the suicidal route back in the ’90s when they could have used the Internet to make a quantum leap forward. Instead, they mostly just shoehorned their old media into a new – much more powerful – venue.

It’s like they were given the chance to switch from horse-drawn carriage to car, but just hitched up the horses to the Model T w/o ever turning the ignition.

Along the same lines, I think it’s worth noting that the Wright brothers didn’t use the tools in their bicycle shop to build a motorized bicycle to compete with cars.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Njuo1puB1lg&eurl=http://www.techdirt.com/blog.php?tag=midem

It really seems like media has been about CtC (Control the Channels) for far too long. I’ve always been of the opinion that the P2P crackdowns have been about control of distribution, not directly about the product. It doesn’t matter how bad something is- put slick enough production behind it and pump it through established channels and it’ll sell.

When your focus is on CtC and not RtB, you’re ripe for a revolution, one you’re not going to like.

The recent Boxee/Hulu fiasco is good evidence that the video industry didn’t learn a thing from the music industry. Play nice with people who are willing to play nice with you, or people will keep playing- likely in ways that you’re *really* not going to like.

olivier blanchard’s last blog post..Why runners usually make great employees.

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