Section 1201 of the 1998 Digital Millennium Copyright Act makes it both a crime and a civil offense to tamper with software locks that control access to copyrighted works -- more commonly known as "Digital Rights Management" or DRM. As the number of products with software in them has exploded, the manufacturers of these products have figured out that they can force their customers to use their own property in ways that benefit the company's shareholders, not the products' owners -- all they have to do is design those products so that using them in other ways requires breaking some DRM. (more…)
Monday, 23 January 2017
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
The story varies depending on the source—momma being killed by a trap, run over by a car, lawnmowered, etc—but in all cases the result is t...
-
Reddit user u/Dinaeh has been posting updates of their project to recreate the world from Zelda Breath of the Wild in Minecraft . They ar...
-
It's IT development for the 21st century. DevOps basically takes a holistic approach to product development, bringing together progra...
-
YouTube just unveiled a plan to combat phony conspiracy videos intended to manipulate or defraud viewers. (more…)
-
This rugged watch band acts as a case to protect my Apple Watch as I fall all over myself. Hiking, fishing, falling down -- these are a fe...
-
Police in Guthrie, Oklahoma arrested Stephen Jennings and Rachael Rivera after pulling them over due to an expired license tag. Turns out, t...
-
Darla Shine is a former Fox News producer and the wife of Bill Shine, the White House deputy chief of staff of communications. This morning,...
-
Anything can happen on Halloween! How has this film been forgotten? Someone had a good time with the Video Toaster!
-
In this video by Dr. Fakenstein , the face of Nick Offernan (in character as cantankerous libertarian Ron Swanson) is deepfaked onto that o...
Powered by Blogger.



