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The reason you did not file a police report was that you didn't notice for several weeks - or months - that some of the copies were missing, and there was no way to know exactly when they were "lost".
The enforcers of these various rules and laws do a much better job of monitoring published reports, such as those on the Internet, than they do monitoring private conversations, so I think your friends who "stole" them would be unlikely to encounter problems.
Too late. The NSA has recorded the keystrokes of WuDrWu logging into Shockernet and posting his alibi.
The sad part? I'm not even kidding.
Kung Wu say, man who read woman like book, prefer braille!
Anyone know any legality issues regarding just uploading them to YouTube and providing the links here? I noticed you can limit uploads so that only those who have the link can view them.
I'm under the impression that the rights owner can easily request YouTube to remove it if they desire to protect their copyright.
Originally posted by BleacherReport
Fred VanVleet on Shockers' 3-Pt Shooting Confidence -- ' Honestly, I just tell these guys to let their nuts hang.'
My DVR failed as well during a move. I'm working with my father in law (two engineers, surely this will work out) to see if we can recover the video off of the hard drive. I know it will likely be encoded, but all I really want to do is transfer it to the new one.
You miss 100% of the shots you don't take....
.....but, statistically speaking, you miss 99% of the shots you do take.
Anyone know any legality issues regarding just uploading them to YouTube and providing the links here? I noticed you can limit uploads so that only those who have the link can view them.
I'm under the impression that the rights owner can easily request YouTube to remove it if they desire to protect their copyright.
In the YouTube user agreement, you affirm you are the copyright holder of any uploaded materials. Violators can be banned, which means they have to change ISP's or learn how to use proxy servers. That's almost a slap on the wrist.
The future's so bright - I gotta wear shades. We like to cut down nets and get sized for championship rings.
In the YouTube user agreement, you affirm you are the copyright holder of any uploaded materials. Violators can be banned, which means they have to change ISP's or learn how to use proxy servers. That's almost a slap on the wrist.
So that's a ... maybe ;)
Originally posted by BleacherReport
Fred VanVleet on Shockers' 3-Pt Shooting Confidence -- ' Honestly, I just tell these guys to let their nuts hang.'
I have a friend who works for a local cable/internet/phone provider. When I found I was not able to record shows off my DVR to a device with a DVD recorder I asked him about it. He said most all newer equipment or equipment that receives firmware updates are adhering to a standard that you may make ONE recording of a broadcast. If you DVR it, that counts as your ONE allowed recording. I don't think that's legal, but my guess is that the manufacturers are bowing to the wishes of the content providers.
In my situation, after my cable/DVR box received a firmware upgrade, no other devices would record anything coming from it. Damn HDMI.
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