Well, with the advent of eink, it's still written, just on electronic paper.
You haven't seen some of the crazy shit that Sysadmins need to do sometimes to get things to work.
You'd probably geta visit from the 4Chan Party Van for "Fear party making".
No, it did do something for Disney - that's not in dispute. But the company saying that everything they did was soilely for copyright is misleading. It was founded on other people's ideas. The now-iconic Steamboat Willie was adapted from a 1920s comkic, IIRC.
Yep. It's remarkable just how much Pixar are responsible for in the modern age.
Why would you want laws against murder and theft? That would be silly!
Well, yes. It also, however, displays the hypocrisy of some content holders: Disney made a talk that said one thing (that copyright was the reason behind the company's existence). But without tall the expenditure on producing and using works in the public domain, they profited from the domain.
The reasoning for taking Song of the South out of being purchasable is down to some of the supposed messages within the film as being racist.
See here for more information.
So in that particular case, there was a reason for it not being available, at least in the US.
Of course it is! Just imagine the dreck they would have put out if they hadn't been able to steal from the Brothers Grimm so much!
Nope, they should just have all works they hold made PD, because the company wiull have provent hat they cannot be trusted to make a genuine notice.
...you've never heard fo the Association Press?
Or Warner Bros?
Or Sky Broadcasting?
No, No, No, No
No, no, no, no
God NO
GOD NO
GOD NO!
Yeah, it would take about 150 gajillion years before there'd be an actual plan so no. Around 3/4s of all security problems are down to human stupidity of one form or another.
No, just money-grabbing fuckwads. Not that you can tell the difference between a money-grabbing fuckwad and a politician most of the time anyway...
Dud, it's the government. IF they didn't ignore the people's wishes all the time, and got things done in a timely manner, it would STILL be claimed as a victory for the "FREE-MARKET!"
Frankly, I'd prefer someone fiscally Keynesian, but that's about as popular in the US as a Satanist running for election.
No, but it is a call to arms for the company claiming it against the hackers. "Come try hacking into this! WE think it's unhackable!"
The Executive of the Government is making a Order that circumvents the typical lawmaking process.
The closest analogy I can think of is to Sharia law and fatwas, which are religious edicts from the Islamic Council.
So yes, this is NOT a good thing in this case, but it can be a useful tool used wisely.
Not always. There's a genuine discussion here. However, your insistence that it is morally wrong, even if there is no-one willing to sell in a market, is not only asinine, but it's also bad business practice. If you're not capitalizing on every market, then you aren't performing to the best of your market's sustainability.
That fact that there are a small minority who insist that there is nothing but "piracy apologism", with such eloquent quotes as "fuck off and die, you lying sack of shit", adds nothing to the debate.
Let me assure you, there could have been a place for progressive IP laws. But that is not what's going on the the US and UK - you get treated worse for copyright infringement than you do for rape and grievous bodily harm. That's for linking to supposedly infringing content which has not been proven in a court of law without tainted evidence.
For someone who insists that the rule of law is above all, you sure seem to have no concept of the history of IP, and copyrights in particular, where that laws always seem to be inadequate for a small minority who employ proven fraudsters, embezzlers and perjurers.
Re: if sharing is so bad
Finity. Or rather, the lack of it.