Rumors

We all knew it was coming, and now here it is… For my money, I just don’t see attempts like this catching up to Apple and their iTunes Music (Video?)

Only fitting that the ultimate geek movie “Firefly: Serenity” is what was hacked first. It is time for distribution models to change, so that content can be distributed the way we want and for a fair price.

Keep in mind, the downloading of TV Torrents cost the MPAA and their members nothing, and actually helped promote some more obscure programming from overseas here in the US (Doctor Who 2005, The Office, etc)…. I wish those same executives would understand more about The Long Tail and care less if I happened to miss and download the latest copy of Joey.Rant to the MPAA: is it just me or are you actually becoming more and more desperate with each pathetic attempt to stifle alternate distribution models?

Perhaps this site is a bit mean, but it does show the downside to all of this plastic surgery.

Steve Bray of WISH 8 in Indianapolis, IN did a piece regarding Spyware and general internet security [Website article]. The interview was shot in my office about 3 weeks ago [Quicktime Video].Overall, I thought Steve did an outstanding job and asked alot of good, insightful questions.Anyway, enjoy a chuckle at my expense with my most recent interview.

I feel like I’ve been thrown back into the 90’s.First thing monday, I’m calling them so they can have their boxes back…. I’ll keep basic cable and the cable modem, but certainly not these horrible boxes.I am grateful that there are avenues, besides the local cable monopoly, to get your content.

Just watched this movie, and I give it a major thumbs up. I laughed out loud on many occasions, and it reminded me of a more modern and ethically diverse “Office Space” in some ways.