I read this at www.voodooextreme:
There's an article over on Wired news about how the Recording Industry is looking to hop onto the anti-terrorist bill that's in congress right now that would let them "hack" into your computer and delete any mp3's they find. I don't know about you, but I think there are some serious crack-smokin' mofo's over at the RIAA. Here's some snippage:
WASHINGTON -- Look out, music pirates: The recording industry wants the right to hack into your computer and delete your stolen MP3s.
It's no joke. Lobbyists for the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) tried to glue this hacking-authorization amendment onto a mammoth anti-terrorism bill that Congress approved last week.
An RIAA-drafted amendment according to a draft obtained by Wired News would immunize all copyright holders -- including the movie and e-book industry -- for any data losses caused by their hacking efforts or other computer intrusions "that are reasonably intended to impede or prevent" electronic piracy.
Read about it here: http://www.wired.com/news/conflict/0,2100,47552,00.html
There's an article over on Wired news about how the Recording Industry is looking to hop onto the anti-terrorist bill that's in congress right now that would let them "hack" into your computer and delete any mp3's they find. I don't know about you, but I think there are some serious crack-smokin' mofo's over at the RIAA. Here's some snippage:
WASHINGTON -- Look out, music pirates: The recording industry wants the right to hack into your computer and delete your stolen MP3s.
It's no joke. Lobbyists for the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) tried to glue this hacking-authorization amendment onto a mammoth anti-terrorism bill that Congress approved last week.
An RIAA-drafted amendment according to a draft obtained by Wired News would immunize all copyright holders -- including the movie and e-book industry -- for any data losses caused by their hacking efforts or other computer intrusions "that are reasonably intended to impede or prevent" electronic piracy.
Read about it here: http://www.wired.com/news/conflict/0,2100,47552,00.html
