Comment Re:As I and many others pointed out yesterday (Score 1) 539
I have seen this my.mp3.com argument a lot since this story broke but this is an invalid argument as it is comparing apples to oranges. The problem with mp3.com was that it was a file sharing service. In my.mp3.com, not only could you put up your own files to listen to them, you were encouraged to share your files, letting other people enjoy the music you had up while listening to music that others had put up. The my.mp3.com case had nothing to do with the storage of music but of music sharing and therefore allowing somebody access to a product that someone else had paid for.
The Amazon case has nothing to do with music sharing, but purely of storage. To exaggerate an example to prove a point... If this case should go through then I believe the next viable law suit should be against Western Digital, because their evil "external hard drives" allow people to store their files on a source outside of their computer which allows them access to it on an INFINATE number of computers....