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Comments on news posted 2004-03-03 12:13:15: Lawsuits and efforts to fill popular p2p networks with garbage files took a bite out of mainstream file trading, and now the RIAA hopes to take the battle one step further. ..

page: 1 · 2

gruggni
Oxygen Gets You High

join:2003-07-28
Corpus Christi, TX


1 edit

deja vu

I could have sworn they already tried something like this.

RIAA needs to lose the ego. They want to be the ones that solve the problem, and solve it their way. They waste money on solutions that don't focus on the problem. The problem is, the cost of music is overpriced. They don't see it that way.
They want complete control of content.

They will fail. Doesn't take a psychic to see that.
--
"I'm sick of following my dreams man; I'm just going to ask where they're going and hook up with them later."
- Mitch Hedberg

Janet G Reno

@aol.com

Stand by for improved internet privacy

I believe they can do it. They can go to AOL and say put this two second section(or less)of a song on your servers and if it tries to fly through stop it. For awhile there it jumped from napster to morpheus to kazaa etc. Every other month everybody had to go to a different program. It's been kinda dead in the water now and we need a new freenet type thing that would stream live video and such. Something encrypted. I like the direction the riaa is going now maybe it will bring new counter technology instead of feeding lawyers for crappy songs you can record off the radio.
rx7mike

join:2004-01-23
West Bend, WI

I dont care what they do

Reguardless of what they ever do, I will continue to download my music. I have paid for enough cd's/tapes/records/dvd's to justify the ones I download. If a cd didn't cost friggen $20 I'm sure I would buy more. Same goes for dvd's. A lot of the music I download you can't even buy anymore. You try and find an original beatles album. For that fact try and find any older rock. What about this.... I have hundreds of tapes, probably close to 700 or so. I have downloaded just about all of them so I could have digital versions for cd's, is that a crime to? I own the tapes, so I should be able to have a back up copy of it, correct? So what are they going to do, come to my house search through my boxes,crates, and cabinets full of tapes,records, and cds to see if I have a tape for each mp3 I have? Blah. Whatever they come up with is easy to get around.

Skilos

join:2000-08-19
Astoria, NY

can you hear me now

I dont know who said it, could of been someone from this site. It goes like this, "If you can hear it you can burn it". as long you can hear the audio you can do anything you want to it, line out to a digital recorder and your done new mp3 with no crap in it.

ChrisDAT
Google Keyword Compsysnyc

join:2002-02-26
Hollis, NY


2 edits

Re: can you hear me now

You're not supoposed to give that "secret" away -- let them do all that "copy protection" stuff -- it helps them justify all the money they're getting paid -- and it takes the heat off LMFAO

[I use dbPowerAmp -- Line-In to MP3 -- just like a tape deck -- It works for vinyl, cassette, CD, DVD, VCR, Mixer -- any Audio source I can plug into the line-in]

ctceo
Premium
join:2001-04-26
South Bend, IN
clubs:
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Huh??

Does anybody have anymore shrooms? I'm all out...

Check out the funky colors...

(I'm sure this will happen at some point, but it's still not going to stop people from sharing.)

Explain to me How the MPAA can make a movie run it in theaters for weeks if not months, and then sell it on DVD & pay-per-view for ~$10, but these crappy, can't sing for crap air-heads, so-called artists that didn't even write their own music, make Music cd's for near $20 a pop...

Filesharing is legal, as long as you don't profit from it. The industry is just mad that some of their own technology got ahead of them, and they can't profit from it any more!
--
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ChrisDAT
Google Keyword Compsysnyc

join:2002-02-26
Hollis, NY

Re: Huh??

Yep Once you let that "cat" out of the bag, you'll never get her back in
bandwidthhog

join:2002-07-18
Irwin, PA

Sounds Like Spyware to me

said by CNet:
According to the report, the software recognizes "psycho-acoustical" properties of a song; meaning it in a sense "listens" to the song, identifies it as a copyrighted work, then stops it from being traded.
Does this sound even a little bit like spyware to anyone else?

plonk420

@cos.pcisys

RIAA == worms that refuse to grow up and fly

ahhhhahahaha.. you gotta laugh at them. if they'd put all the money they're spending on legal fees and everything they've done to stop and unstoppable tide on POSITIVE solutions (like apple's somewhat decent attempt), they could have been half way to "rescuing" their failing arses. even if they do shut down every P2P app, and every 0sec MP3 site (thus destroying the proliferation of music the REST of us with brains like), every premium usenet provider, every bittorrent site and tracker, they still aren't going to stop private FTPs or Waste-type virtual private network, LAN party bit-exchange orgies, and as a last resort, good ole no-tech sneakernet ("hey, could you burn me a bunch of music you like?") and countless other ways around their BS. the RIAA is a dying, cancerous company that refuses to change for their own better, and frankly, unlike 99.9% of humanity, nobody will care if they die.

rchandra
Stargate S G-1 And Atlantis Fan
Premium
join:2000-11-09
14225-2105
clubs:

really, really smart magic

Holy pattern matching, Batman!

Good grief, did anyone in this figure out the size of the database of copyrighted works that would be involved, and the variations that would be involved in varying levels of MP3 alone? How about that new coded iTunes is using (AC4?)? Then add on Vorbis and FLAC...and you're going to figure out if this data flying over the wire "sounds like" the original work. Ahhhhh....OK. Iff'n you say so...
--
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wentlanc
You Can't Fix Dumb..

join:2003-07-30
Maineville, OH

How stupid

So you use a re-engineered version of the client, like Kazaa Lite. Or even better, just block their database address. Or will the RIAA halt all P2P downloads if their database cannot be queried??

puritan
B777300

join:2002-01-02

Retarded

Developing such a filter will cost millions and it won't work with some files heh, the lower the bitrate is, the harder the filter needs to work.

ssj4android
Redefining Reality

join:2002-04-14
Wyoming, MI

That's horrible

There are legitimate reasons for downloading RIAA music mp3s, like if the cd is copy protected and you want to listen to it on your MP3 player (that doesn't support WMA/DMA). Anyway, is this sort of like the thing MusicBrainz Tagger uses?

myhoes
Michael Extreme User
Premium
join:2003-10-05
Laval, QC
clubs:

lucky canadians

here in canada we are aloud to download music as much as we want as long as we do not distribute the files along to other users or burn a cd and sell it or give it as long as it is for the downloaders own personal use and like allot of you said most p2p apps are not U.S. based and the RIAA cannot tell them what to do
--
And that my friends is what they say is..That!

MrPeter

join:2003-04-05
Laval, QC

Re: lucky canadians

Not for long. Just wait and see in a couple of months or so.

z28kindaguy
Premium
join:2002-02-18
Brooklyn, MD
clubs:

Too Funny....

This has to be the most rediculous thing I've ever heard in my life. :D:D:D

Kilroy
Premium,MVM
join:2002-11-21
Ann Arbor, MI
·WOW Internet and C..

Make the music affordable and save money

I guess the RIAA just doesn't get it. They keep throwing good money after bad. I believe that if you make the music affordable you will have greater sales and less theft.

They are spending all of their money on lawyers and technology locks for their products. Any lock that can be opened can be picked.

Where is this smart filter going to be placed? If they want it in all P2P applications they had best figure out that not everyone is under the control of the American Congress and all that will happen is that the P2P applications that will be used will be written overseas.

To wrap this up, I believe that $1.00 per song or $10.00 per album is a fair price for their product. Anything more than that and they will continue to waste their money trying to control theft. If they can get it lower than that great. But I believe they work on a business model where they charge what the believe the market will bear and would rather have few sales for more dollars.
--
"If you can read this, thank a teacher.... If you are reading it in English, thank a soldier."
Forums » Some RIAA Magicpage: 1 · 2


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