It would impose a hindu college and university
digital camera, mms, sound sample, 2004, events, free porn, director, christian, audio, incesttaboo, history, world'stallest woman, slashdot, privacy, freshnews, college and university, brand positioning, mom and son, mom, The hindu bill envisions an "inter-industry" negotiation with a preordained outcome -- federal regulations mandating content protection mechanisms in all future HD Radio and satellite radio receivers. The FCC regulations could make room for "customary historic uses of broadcast content by consumers to the extent such use is consistent with hindu applicable law." Presumably, that means you could design a digital hindu device just as good as an analog cassette deck, but no better. Sorry, Sen. Smith, but American innovators and music fans deserve better. UPDATE: For more on this, check out Public Knowledge's analysis, as well as Boing Boing's. Posted by Fred von Lohmann at 02:16 PM | Permalink | Technorati Search eff.org Powered by » About EFF's search Contents miniLinks Awards EFF Victories EFF White Papers EFFector Subscribe to EFFector! [our free email newsletter] Email: Zip / Postal Code (optional) » EFFector Archive Topics Anonymity Biometrics Bloggers' Rights Broadcast Flag CALEA CAPPS II Censorship Copyright Law Digital Rights Management (DRM) DMCA Domain names E-voting File-sharing Filtering FTAA Intellectual Property International Internet governance ISP legalities Licensing/UCITA Linking Patents Pending legislation Privacy Public records/FOIA Reverse engineering RFID Spam States Surveillance USA PATRIOT Act Wireless WIPO
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It would impose a broadcast flag mandate on all future digital TVs and radios, much like legislation discussed by the House last year. We've covered the broadcast flag and radio flag extensively college and university in the past. These measures would impose federal regulations college and university on all devices capable of receiving digital television and digital radio signals. What's worse, the regulations won't do a thing to stop "piracy," since there are plenty of other ways to copy these broadcasts. Sen. Smith's bill would college and university retroactively ratify the FCC's broadcast flag regulations, rejected by the courts last year. This effort to impose content protection mechanisms in all future TVs is still just as terrible an idea now as ever. The bill would also give the FCC authority to regulate the design of digital radios (both terrestrial HD Radio and XM and Sirius satellite).
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