This is capturing content no one has paid for. I mean you say it is free yourself in this same postBut AnotherBuyer, you claimed this pirated pittance was an instrumental reason for seeking RMC's demise when you stated:It will be difficult for you to gather any credibility when you contradict yourself in the span of two posts.Now there is the gut of another real problem and why we are all here.
Behind the facade, the reason a software vendor got huffy was singular: Hulu can't sell embedded ads. Hulu is dependent on pre-roll and post-roll ads that are not part of the media stream. Hulu made a very poor technology choice, built a huge infrastructure around it, threw a mass gross of cash at a worsening problem and then... well we know what then.Not by the well established doctrine of fair use where I live. You can try to rewrite laws as you post, but they still won't be correct or enforceable . People who have some of your money have convinced you of a falsehood. I'm serious. Pay me a moment's attention please. I have nothing to gain or lose from this exchange. I don't purchase your content. I don't visit Hulu.com anymore. I will never do either.
The US residents here know you aren't being factual. Nether the recording for personal use, nor the ownership of devices that record for personal use, are banned or considered piracy or tools of pirates. Really, this has been well defined and unassailed since 1976.
OK, I see where you misunderstand.
When I said you couldn't hand me a protected bucket of bits then allow me to unprotect that bucket of bits locally and prohibit me from making a copy, I didn't mean it as a challenge or cry of a defiant pirate. I meant it as a truth of computing. I mean whoever said you could sell pay per view that couldn't be copied was lying to you. I cannot be more clear or binary in my statement.
Counting those lost income opportunities is like bottling smoke (and trying to sell it). You have made yourself mad with greed counting pennies that aren't there.
You aren't alone making that same mistake. The Business Software Alliance and the RIAA and others assert that those who pirate a product surely would buy it. They won't. They are pirates. They will pirate something else, and something else again. They will not buy your product or anyone else's competing product. They are pirates. That is how pirates behave.
But believing that an effective method of stopping piracy is by banning recording software or devices is lunacy. I did tell you where the pirates were and how to stop them: take their money. Plunder their Google booty and lock them up. That will work. And it will cost you less than what you are doing now. And you will profit more in the end. On this one, take the slow dime.
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