I sure wish people would quit pretending that there was any issue of "rights" here. Even in the EU they have not defined a right to entertainment or to not paying for entertainment.

Why is anyone still listening to this nasty old troll? Let him enjoy the benefits of his NAMBLA membership instead.

I've published several pseudononymous and anonymous works in various media which I dont want associated with my or my family's name for various reasons. Someday they may become "orphaned works" but I'm curious how the greed of others to access these trumps my right to anonymity and privacy.

There maybe 1,000 abstract reasons to keep throwing humans into nowhere but its difficult to come up with one reason people can understand.

Economy class on Braniff Air back in the 70s beat business class of today.

Bad headline. Sansai Books dont do or claim to do journalism. http://www.sansaibooks.co.jp/ publishes magazines and "mooks" which are basically extended advertorial. The name sansai by the way means "three years old".

Is this saying that by studying history you can get an understanding of future events? HOW COME NO ONE EVER TOLD ME THIS BEFORE? (sorry)

Square Enix will just just keep milking that cash cow till blood comes from the udders.

Or am I missing something here?

>IPSEC is still the way to go
As long as you really know who you are communicating with. And as long as the whole network supports all the weird NAT out there. And as long as you really have it configured right. Oh never mind.
>A good indication that something is secure is that laws are passed against its use.
Thats some mighty secure methamphetamine you got there...

For me as a small label owner, they and their like are a problem.

If I get on a plane and travel about 4 hours, I'd find myself with far fewer rights than I enjoy where I am now. Online, offline has nothing to do with it at all.

Some time ago some sensible folks pointed out that there is no such thing as "cyber crime" just "crime". For the very same reasons, there really is no such thing as "your rights online", just "your rights" and I'd like to remind everyone that the concept of "rights" is not the same everywhere.

Some time ago some sensible folks pointed out that there is no such thing as "cyber crime" just "crime". For the very same reasons, there really is no such thing as "your rights online", just "your rights" and I'd like to remind everyone that the concept of "rights" is not the same everywhere.

Besides the non politically correct bit at the end, this is basically right. FL Studio is easy to learn and easy to pirate which has quite a bit to do with why its popular in hip hop.