- Aug 25, 2001
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http://news.com.com/2100-1023-866337.html
The name has changed, but the premise and goals are the same. Eliminate end-user control over hardware and software.
Senator Hollings (D, S. Carolina) believes that the only way to promote high speed internet is to put worthwhile content online, and the only way to do this is to convince the big media companies that the web is safe enough to put their content online.
I am just curious as to how this law would be enforced, especially in Asia, where piracy is much more rampant than it is in North America. Asian governments haven't been too effective at stoping pirated goods - they probably wouldn't cooperate with US Law... (and the rest of the world would biatch about American "arrogance" to boot).
The name has changed, but the premise and goals are the same. Eliminate end-user control over hardware and software.
Senator Hollings (D, S. Carolina) believes that the only way to promote high speed internet is to put worthwhile content online, and the only way to do this is to convince the big media companies that the web is safe enough to put their content online.
I am just curious as to how this law would be enforced, especially in Asia, where piracy is much more rampant than it is in North America. Asian governments haven't been too effective at stoping pirated goods - they probably wouldn't cooperate with US Law... (and the rest of the world would biatch about American "arrogance" to boot).
