You're missing the point. What Jon meant was that decades ago, we used to enjoy going to the corner music shop, and get our hands dirty for old LPs and CDs, just to find that amazing album that we knew nothing about. The "experience" of going to the music store is dead. I have more than 2,000 physical CDs back home, I heard each and every one of them, I've been a CD collector for more than 18 years, and you don't get that with today's digital music,
Steve Jobs has done a great job for the music business, but both Steve Jobs and file sharing had killed the passion for buying music albums.
In order to prove she "shared" the songs, you have to do the following:
When you upload a torrent file, you only upload pieces of that file that are useless on their own, so technically, if you want to prove that she's guilty, you have to find the other million users who uploaded the remaining small tiny useless pieces of data, to every single person who has downloaded the file, and calculate the percentage that Jammie Thomas contributed in, and sue her according to that.
Techdirt has not posted any stories submitted by bilalhouri.
Re: Captain Obvious Says
Hi there, it doesn't really work all the time since Apple verifies your region by your credit card country.
You're missing the point
You're missing the point. What Jon meant was that decades ago, we used to enjoy going to the corner music shop, and get our hands dirty for old LPs and CDs, just to find that amazing album that we knew nothing about. The "experience" of going to the music store is dead. I have more than 2,000 physical CDs back home, I heard each and every one of them, I've been a CD collector for more than 18 years, and you don't get that with today's digital music,
Steve Jobs has done a great job for the music business, but both Steve Jobs and file sharing had killed the passion for buying music albums.
In order to prove she "shared" the songs, you have to do the following:
When you upload a torrent file, you only upload pieces of that file that are useless on their own, so technically, if you want to prove that she's guilty, you have to find the other million users who uploaded the remaining small tiny useless pieces of data, to every single person who has downloaded the file, and calculate the percentage that Jammie Thomas contributed in, and sue her according to that.