75% is a low number. On my games, I estimate that 85% of the users did not pay for the game. But, what ever.

I worked at a place where the system administrator blocked only liberal websites, like the Daily Kos, and marked them as propaganda. I told one of the VPs that I would bitch about the war with, and the block was gone in about five minutes.

The anti-circumvention previsions may apply, even if the system was easy to circumvent. The DMCA says there is a "prohibition on circumvention of technological measures that control access to copyrighted material." It's clear that iTunes controls copyrighted material. Palm is doing something to circumvent what may be the intended behavior of iTunes. There may be an issue, valid or not. I was at Google I/O last week, and was surprised that Palm gave an appearance on the main stage. The I was almost overwhelmed that Apple was no where to be seen. This move by Palm really seems like something that only Google would have the balls to do. I wonder if Google is perhaps behind this.

Windows is "more consistent (to the expectations of someone who used Windows all their life), predictable (by people who spent the '90's studying for their MSDN cert), and easier to manage than Linux (by people who like masochism)."