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If there's something available under less-than-perfectly-free licensing terms, whether video or wireless drivers, I'm much happier to use it for now and build evidence that there's a user community who wants it to be free, than to separate myself from that world.It's worth noting that RMS doesn't use a web browser. He emails some bot he's set up somewhere, which gets back to him within a day with a text-only scrape of the page in question. That should give you an idea of how reality-based his web policy proposals are. Stallman: The W3C's Soul at Stake Posted May 7, 2013 12:59 UTC (Tue) by SEJeff (guest, #51588) [Link]
I don't think he actually does this any more, judging from the volume of the Political Notes section of his personal website, and the fact that the one email I know of in which he mentioned that was circa 10 years ago IIRC.> That should give you an idea of how reality-based his web policy proposals are.The freedom to be able to do crazy fun things like this is important, though. I have weird pandoc / latex / mupdf based feed reader I hacked together, which I love, and this kind of innovation that is threatened by DRM.Catering to non tech savvy users is important, sure, but using "reality-based" implies that there is and should be one way to access internet services, and it isn't worth caring about alternatives. Stallman: The W3C's Soul at Stake Posted May 8, 2013 16:08 UTC (Wed) by geofft (subscriber, #59789) [Link]
No, thankfully nobody is proposing that!> You already can't scrape, syndicate, etc. this content (modulo DRM-breaking).Yes, you're correct. But the point I was getting at is that it's good to have the HTML standard only codify things that give you this kind of technical freedom, and mark anything else as a crappy nonstandard abberation, rather than something that has essentially been given approval by the W3C. I think RMS is right here, they have serious clout and respect, this is an issue they should use that on. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 7, 2013 0:03 UTC (Tue) by coriordan (guest, #7544) [Link]
If the BBC is required to give either category of people access, then I wonder if it can be argued that any DRM scheme will shut out some part of that population and therefore can't be used. Who has a right to free BBC? Posted May 7, 2013 11:10 UTC (Tue) by gowen (guest, #23914) [Link]
When I travel in contintental Europe, many of my BBC podcasts fail to download, and instead I get a recorded message telling me that its not available outside the UK (many do still work - particularly those that don't use content not owned by the BBC (i.e. not music programming) - and much pure-BBC output is provided free to the rest of the word). Who has a right to free BBC? Posted May 9, 2013 10:29 UTC (Thu) by madhatter (subscriber, #4665) [Link]
The current proposal is not a standard but an HTML API to which closed software (CDMs) could be linked to. So it will be the wild if that proposal passes: everyone could write any CDM (compatible with his website) and the code will or won't be multi-platform (according to coder choices and knowledge). So we could virtually need to download and install as much CDMs as there are websites that uses that system.In regards with these information, and knowing that W3C is an organisation supposed to build and ship STANDARDS, they must refuse arguing that the proposal won't better anything and the same purpose can already be done with browser's plugins. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 7, 2013 9:52 UTC (Tue) by coriordan (guest, #7544) [Link]
I don't think so.DRM is about removing control. More specifically, it's about removing the consumer's control such that they can't do profit-reducing things like format or time shifting -- instead, they'll be forced to buy the content again and again.In theory, the control removal prevents piracy (by making it harder to copy illicitly than just to buy the content in the first place), but in practice that's not true either, as the ease of electronic distribution means that the consumer doesn't have to be the one cracking the DRM. They just need to find a site or P2P program with the content and click "Download".DRM is great in a world that's not connected, and where cracks, rips, and other pirated content is not trivially available.Thankfully that's not the world in which we live. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 8, 2013 15:54 UTC (Wed) by geofft (subscriber, #59789) [Link]
DRM is successful when it provides the consumer a better experience than piracy, which Rdio's is definitely doing. (As are other providers; I'm picking on Rdio because it's the one I've been most happy with recently.)Even if piracy is nominally "free", there are a range of downsides, from inconsistent quality to having to go to effort to conceal your identity from law enforcement. So there are plenty of avenues that a DRM provider can compete, saying, yes DRM is a downside but it's less of a downside. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 8, 2013 18:42 UTC (Wed) by hummassa (subscriber, #307) [Link]
For example, Pandora seems to be doing just fine without DRM. Part of it is that you can't easily trawl through their catalogue, but it's also because downloading is inconvenient and using it legally is incredibly convenient, and they're providing a value-add service of automatic song selection. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 8, 2013 20:59 UTC (Wed) by khim (subscriber, #9252) [Link]
Note that consoles are a bit different than media. Blocking piracy on a console does *not* require protecting the content -- it just requires controlling the platform enough that you can't easily turn around and play that content on another PS3. With music and movies, it only needs one point of attack to get the content before everyone can freely share and use it. With consoles, every single console needs to be attacked individually in order to play. People were dumping and sharing images of PS3 games for years before anybody could actually use them on another system. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 9, 2013 20:02 UTC (Thu) by khim (subscriber, #9252) [Link]
ESE will be developed either way, but I think it's important it doesn't get the W3C imprimatur, and shouldn't because while ESE can be usefully implemented by anyone, CDMs cannot.Now, for some interesting news, check out ORBX.js, a HD video codec implemented in JavaScript and WebGL. It can also do watermarking of each frame, which could eliminate the need for DRM. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 7, 2013 17:17 UTC (Tue) by shmerl (guest, #65921) [Link]
Bread and Games became the solution in Rome between 200 BC and 300 AD when it was becoming increasingly difficult to keep the people happy, happy meaning keeping them from starting the revolution against the system, against their repression and against their exploitation. _and_games.pdfToday, things has changed a bit. They produces sitcoms (and I do likes some of them but it is a good thing to be aware of it). At Romans time, distractions and feed were a way to prevent a revolution. Today, you ask to be slaved and chained and pay to be able to be distracted. The current system is in fact more efficient that the Romans one.Benjamin Franklin -- "Those people who would surrender some of their freedoms to obtain safety deserve neither freedom nor safety." 1776, Circa. libstdc++ licensing Posted May 7, 2013 16:37 UTC (Tue) by madscientist (subscriber, #16861) [Link]
One thing I've encountered is that in Linux (and likely other ELF implementations, though I've not tested beyond Linux) is that the symbol table is global. Given the following setup:> A -> C.1> B -> C.2> D -> C.1Where A and B link to 2 different libraries C.1 and C.2 which share symbols (newer version of some dependency, unfortunate collisions, whatever).If A is loaded first followed by B, what happens at runtime is:> A -> C.1> B -> C.1for the symbols common between C.1 and C.2. What I wish that would happen is that the linker would see that A linked C.1 and therefore *only* look for symbols in C.1.One example we keep hitting is that some external, third party program uses a dependency that we use (e.g., Matlab and Boost). Matlab uses some old version of Boost (1.3x) and our project requires 1.4x. Since we load the Matlab with dlopen, Matlab gets very unhappy calling the newer Boost symbols with the same name. What we have to do is "#define boost boost_custom_version" in boost/config/user.hpp so that the symbols don't collide for our project. The better solution (that would work today) would be if Matlab used "#define boost boost_matlab_VERSION" (since I doubt MathWorks is going to let anyone else compile Matlab anytime soon) instead of forcing everyone else to get out of its way.The ideal solution (which I believe Windows uses, but I'm not 100% sure) is the "only look up in linked libraries". RTLD_LOCAL isn't a solution because then D fails to load because it can't find C.1 symbols because A loaded it transitively as RTLD_LAZY and locked all the other libraries from it.I guess this could interfere with LD_PRELOAD from working as intended, but maybe it could be solved by injecting it into the "allowed libraries for symbol resolution table" for all libraries in the process.> but I believe C++ neatly gets round that by changing the ABI based on the compiler used ... :-)The inline namespace trick introduced in C++11 would help tremendously, but that's years down the line for common usage. If multiple symbol versioning could be done with C++ class methods without touching headers[1], it could be done today (maybe it is, but I've been unable to find docs).[1]Users shouldn't care that there are 3 versions of foo::bar floating around; they should just get the latest version of the method, but the old versions should still be in the source file. Versioning the entire class results in quite a bit of code duplication. libstdc++ licensing Posted May 8, 2013 8:46 UTC (Wed) by khim (subscriber, #9252) [Link] 2ff7e9595c
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