“University officials say once file traders are notified they’re breaking the law, they don’t tend to repeat the offense. | But some believe the recording industry is so fed up with the continuing problem of illegal file swapping that it’s trying to send a message to administrators and students.”
I have neither a financial nor an emotional stake on the music piracy issue. From this standpoint, I can see the industry has made billions of dollars by carefully training youths to indulge their passions and disdain all authority. It’s little wonder those same youths turn a deaf ear when recording executives and artists start preaching ethics and morality.
Similar:
Writing Computer Games with Inklewriter
If brass lanterns or slathering-fanged g...
Cyberculture
Why Audiences Hate Hard News—And Love Pretending Otherwise
A reminder that polls that ask people to...
Culture
More #Blender3D practice. Additional details for a steampunk control panel. Just because.
Aesthetics
Humanities and STEM Can and Should Get Along Better
In my lit and writing classes, I regular...
Academia
Three-dimenstional Printers
A new generation of three-dimensional pr...
Design
After Hours - Why The Star Trek Universe is Secretly Horrifying
After Hours - Why The Star Trek Universe...
Amusing


