Podcasts about Digital rights management

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

Bookshop.org is now offering a Kindle alternative. How hackers are hijacking WordPress sets to put out malware. And how people are freaking out about DeepSeek since it made a huge splash this past week. Dan Moren is joining Mikah Sargent this week! Dan talks about how Bookshop.org is now selling e-books, but Dan has concerns about how this could present technological challenges with DRM and app store fees. Mikah shares how hackers are hijacking WordPress sites and using them to push out malware for both Windows and Mac machines. Mikah also talks about how DeepSeek has made a huge splash in the technology world since this past Sunday and what has happened with the technology community and AI as a whole. And Eric Migicovsky, founder of the smartwatch company Pebble, joins Mikah to talk about exciting news with Pebble. Hosts: Mikah Sargent and Dan Moren Guest: Eric Migicovsky Download or subscribe to Tech News Weekly at https://twit.tv/shows/tech-news-weekly. Join Club TWiT for Ad-Free Podcasts! Support what you love and get ad-free shows, a members-only Discord, and behind-the-scenes access. Join today: https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsors: uscloud.com zscaler.com/security veeam.com

The next five years are expected to bring groundbreaking tech advancements in augmented (AR) and virtual (VR) reality. Real estate—a traditionally unhurried adopter of new tech—isn't immune to this shift, and while this could bring about new revenue streams for property owners, it also creates potential liabilities. Are real estate owners prepared? To learn the answer, we consulted with Neil Mandt. In addition to being a speaker at the AFIRE Winter Conference, Mandt is a five-time Emmy winner and the founder & CEO of Digital Rights Management, a tech platform offering property owners risk analysis and licensing opportunities from digital media companies. Mandt warns real estate owners to start thinking about securing the digital rights of their property. "Buildings are not the only real estate in the world," Mandt says on this episode of the AFIRE podcast, signalling the approach of a new age for property owners as augmented and virtual reality applications become more prevalent through society. AFIRE CEO Gunnar Branson sat down with Neil Mandt to discuss digital media rights licensing and what that could mean for real estate owners and investors.

Microsoft jumped into the mp3 player space a little late. Apple had been producing iPods for five years when the first Zune hit shelves. But that was just the beginning of a series of problems Microsoft encountered. We explore the sad (and short) story of the Zune.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pricing your product can be a daunting task. Set the price too high, and you risk alienating potential customers. Set it too low, and you may find yourself struggling to sustain your business. While there's no "one-size-fits-all" formula, our experience in this field has given us some perspective on how to approach it!Adafruit Blog Post: https://learn.adafruit.com/how-to-build-a-hardware-startup/pricing-your-productAlso, Stephen was super wrong in this episode: DRM is not "Digitally Restricted Media" but instead "Digital Rights Management"!Do you have any questions, comments, or topic suggestions? Email us at podcast@opulo.io. We'd love to hear from you!To find out more about what we do, check out Opulo.ioTo see everything else we do, including social media, check out Opulo.start.pageO.H.M. Podcast Merch is now here!Intro song:Complicate Ya - Otis McDonald (Creative Commons Attribution License) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

From always-on DRM to the heartbreak of online games getting shut down, we look at the issues gamers encounter with the live service game model.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cybersecurity isn't just about the tech; it's about making tough calls under pressure, and this episode is your field guide to navigating those high-stakes scenarios. I'm Sean Gerber, and today we dissect not only the ins and outs of crucial security measures like multi-factor authentication—underscored by the UnitedHealthcare ransomware fiasco—but also the contentious debate surrounding ransom payments during cyber-attacks. Get ready to gain managerial insight that could be the difference between a contained incident and a full-blown crisis, all while contributing to a cause that's reshaping lives—one adoption at a time.We take a deep dive into the intricacies of Annual Loss Expectancy, Digital Rights Management, and why fault tolerance isn't just a buzzword—it's a lifeline. But it doesn't end there; we scrutinize the importance of weaving security into the very fabric of software development and tailor defenses against modern digital threats. From the nitty-gritty of end-to-end encryption to the frontline defenses against SQL injection, this episode isn't just a conversation—it's an arsenal of knowledge that'll arm you for the cybersecurity battles ahead, and a step on your path to CISSP certification.Gain access to 30 FREE CISSP Exam Questions each and every month by going to FreeCISSPQuestions.com and sign-up to join the team for Free. Gain access to 60 FREE CISSP Practice Questions each and every month for the next 6 months by going to FreeCISSPQuestions.com and sign-up to join the team for Free. That is 360 FREE questions to help you study and pass the CISSP Certification. Join Today!

Intro: In today's episode, Karen Rands has a lively and informative conversation with her esteemed guest Dr. Tonya Evans, a law professor and expert in intellectual property and blockchain technology.  Listen as they delve into the cutting-edge world of blockchain, cryptocurrency, and NFTs.  Together, they unravel the complexities of “tokenization of assets”, “Operation Choke Point 2.0”, and the transformative potential of #NFTs and “smart contracts”. Dr. Evans shares her journey from initial skepticism to advocacy, emphasizing the importance of understanding and mitigating risks in the crypto space. With insights into the legal landscape, educational opportunities, and the future of digital innovation, this episode provides a comprehensive look at how blockchain technologies are reshaping industries and investment strategies. Whether you're an investor, a tech enthusiast, or simply curious about the future of finance, this conversation is sure to broaden your horizons.  Listen now as we explore these groundbreaking topics and more, offering a glimpse into the evolving world of blockchain with one of its foremost thought leaders. Key TakeAways from this episode are:  Tokenization of Assets - Tokenization of stocks, bonds, and deeds - Potential to reduce friction in public records - Impact on property ownership and power dynamics 2. Operation Choke Point 2.0 - History and purpose of the original Operation Choke Point - The informal nature of Choke Point 2.0 targeting crypto industries - Constitutional concerns raised by Dr. Evans - Approval of 11 Bitcoin ETFs indicating a changing financial landscape 3. Legal Considerations for Blockchain and Cryptocurrency - Role of blockchain forensics in law enforcement - Warrant requirements for tracing phone numbers - Accessibility of public blockchain records for tracking - Adapting legal discovery processes for digital currencies and the need for transparency, specifically pseudonymity in cryptocurrency transactions - Fourth Amendment concerns regarding private vs. public information - User information disclosure on crypto exchanges - Cryptocurrencies relative to traditional currency in illicit activities and the use of coin mixers to obscure transactions 4. Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) - Explanation of NFTs as unique digital assets - Various potential uses, including digital ownership and event tickets and the potential to reduce fraud in ticketing and identity verification - Comparison of NFTs to physical deeds - Use in secure identity verification without disclosing personal details - Evolving intellectual property concerns in digital media with a look back at the historical impact of Napster on the entertainment industry - Empowerment of creators through NFTs - Combating identity fraud and scams with unique identifiers 5. Blockchain, Cryptocurrency, and NFTs Impact - Basic explanation of cryptography in cryptocurrency and Bitcoin as the first cryptocurrency and its characteristics - Focus on market losses in 2022 and regulatory actions - Guest background: Dr. Evans' expertise and advocacy for balanced investment - Interest in blockchain for intellectual property and technology applications - Misconceptions about different technologies, including crypto and NFTs 6. Digital Ownership and Real-World Applications - Impact of smart contracts on authenticity verification and automation - Significance of smart contracts, particularly with Ethereum blockchain - Examples like real estate management and micro payments for artists - Tokenization of assets forecasted to grow significantly by 2025 - Digital replication concerns and the "double spend" problem and Cryptocurrencies as a solution for digital value exchange Dr. Tonya Evans, a seasoned attorney and a distinguished alumnus of Howard University School of Law, celebrated her 25th reunion from the esteemed institution in 2017. She began her illustrious career clerking in the Third Circuit Court, subsequently joining major law firms where she specialized in trust and estates, focusing on sophisticated planning for high-net-worth individuals. Trained rigorously in risk management and fiduciary responsibility, Dr. Evans was initially skeptical upon entering the cryptocurrency space in 2017, perceiving it through a lens of caution and prudence owing to its association with "magic Internet money" and the darknet. Despite her reservations, her expertise in risk mitigation has greatly informed her progressive steps in the evolving digital financial landscape. Dr. Evans' courses on blockchain, crypto, and law- Identifying how legal frameworks interact with emerging technologies.  Dr. Evans'  book "Digital Money Demystified".   For more information and to connect with Dr. Tonya Evans visit http://AdvantageEvans.com  Karen Rands is the President of Kugarand Capital Holdings where her extended team offers coaching and services to small business owners providing capital strategy and investor acquisition through the Launch Funding Network.  As a thought leader in Angel and Crowdfund Investing, Karen offers investors decision tools, education, screening, due diligence, and syndication services through the National Network of Angel Investors.   Karen wrote the best selling primer for new Angel Investors  - Inside Secrets to Angel Investing and now offers digital beginner and advanced courses covering  Angel and Crowdfunding Investing on the Compassionate Capitalist Academy financial education platform. More information can be found at http://karenrands.co   When you subscribe on the contact page you will receive her Compassionate Capitalist short video tips by email, her ebook 12 Secrets of Innovation and Wealth and have an opportunity to schedule time to chat with Karen directly. Please help us build the Compassionate Capitalist community by subscribing, liking, and sharing this podcast.    The Compassionate Capitalist Show is also on Youtube @angelinvesting with a library of over 280 episodes.  Keywords: Tokenization of assets, cryptocurrency regulations, NFT, Operation Choke Point, blockchain technology, Bitcoin, ETFs, smart contracts, digital identity verification, intellectual property in crypto, digital money demystified, coin mixers, privacy and technology, fourth amendment concerns, legal considerations in crypto, criminal activities with crypto, digital and intellectual innovation, non-fungible tokens, Ethereum blockchain, peer-to-peer file sharing, supply chain identity, automated micro-payments, sound money, tax implications of crypto, public blockchain records, blockchain forensics, Napster, entertainment industry, crypto market losses, venture capital, angel investing, DRM, Digital Rights Management

Episode:Title: Bugaboo TamagotchiShow: ohmTown Daily - Science, Technology, & SocietySeason: 3Episode: 5Date: 1/5/2024Time: Weekdays 8PM, Weekends 6PM ET@ohmTown Episode Article Vote: https://www.ohmtown.com/elections/Past Episode Votes: https://www.ohmtown.com/past-elections/Live on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/ohmtownYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/ohmtownPodcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ohmtown/id1609446592Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ohmTownDiscord: https://discord.gg/vgUxz3XBe sure to check out Reality Hacker and The Continuity Report, the two newest Weekly shows here at ohmTown.com and their Podcast format will be available sooooooooon.Articles Discussed:[0:00] Introductions...Sweet sweet money.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/hatchideas/f/d/cookies-and-candy-are-latest-victims-of-climate-crisis-as-sugar-prices-surge/Copilot Keyboardhttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/warcrafters/f/d/microsoft-is-adding-a-new-button-to-pc-keyboards-for-the-first-time-in-almost-30-years-and-its-for-ai/More sweet sweet money hikes.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/french-grocer-carrefour-says-non-to-pepsico-price-hikes/You shall not passport.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/hatchideas/f/d/a-family-missed-out-on-their-dream-vacation-all-because-of-a-1-centimeter-tear-in-their-sons-passport/Do not use the force carwash.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/ohmtowndaily/f/d/disney-takes-aim-at-car-wash-for-ripping-off-star-wars/Digital Rights Management in Trainshttps://www.ohmtown.com/groups/warcrafters/f/d/theyre-putting-drm-in-trains-now-hired-hackers-dragon-sector-take-to-the-chaos-communication-congress-stage-and-explain-how-they-caught-a-manufacturer-red-handed/Neptune's true colors are not shining through.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/ohmtowndaily/f/d/if-you-thought-the-planet-neptune-was-a-deep-blue-color-turns-out-youre-wrong/Literally deserted pile of clothing.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/mobble/f/d/a-mountain-of-used-clothes-appeared-in-chiles-desert-then-it-went-up-in-flames/Thicc-Fil-A in Tennessee.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/ohmtowndaily/f/d/a-proposed-chick-fil-a-mega-restaurant-in-tennessee-is-sparking-backlash-and-fears-of-drive-thru-traffic/Bugaboo Pocket Tamagotchi like game.https://www.ohmtown.com/groups/warcrafters/f/d/thanks-to-this-tamagotchi-like-critter-care-game-i-now-believe-that-bugs-can-be-cute-too/

On this special Holiday edition of the SKIDS PODCAST; we revisit some of the best moments from recent episodes of the show.Opening Video -Dumpster fire Brighton Fire 04-18-13https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8n3ZzWKXaU4Velvet Alley Designs -https://velvet-alley.com/Coffee Brand Coffee -https://coffeebrandcoffee.com/Use the coupon code: gps1 to receive 5% off your purchase.  You will be supporting an independent, growing company, as well as our show in the process!!#skids #skidspodcast #garbagepailskids #gps #comedy #discussion #podcast #yuribezmenov #demoralization #willsmith #controversy #gta #grandtheftauto #gta6 #videogames #drm #digitalrightsmanagement #playstation #sony #microsoft #xbox #vincericci #shootout #ubisoft #alwaysonline #gaming #twitch 

Today's podcast covers a recent announcement by Sony that they would be discontinuing their Discovery+ streaming platform- a move that removes content from customers who have purchased that content. Sony offered no refunds and no alternative solutions to their customers. What are the broader implications for all digital media formats purchased via streaming services such as Audible, Amazon Prime Video, Spotify, etc? What is Digital Rights Management and how does it impact digital media? These questions and more are addressed in today's episode of The Hannah Miller Show. https://www.thehannahmillershow.com/podcasts/https://bobslone.com/contact/bob@bobslone.com

Free, ungated access to all 260+ episodes of “It's 5:05!” on your favorite podcast platforms: https://bit.ly/505-updates. You're welcome to

Microsoft jumped into the mp3 player space a little late. Apple had been producing iPods for five years when the first Zune hit shelves. But that was just the beginning of a series of problems Microsoft encountered. We explore the sad (and short) story of the Zune.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest is the co-founder and CEO of vAIsual, the company pioneering the use of generative AI to create synthetic stock media. All of those photos you see online and in print publications of people promoting products usually are human models posing in generic ways. Their pictures are sold by companies like Getty Images in marketplaces that are inefficient and limited in scope. Michael Osterrieder and his partner Nico are legends in the world of stock media who realized there's a better way. They created what they call an algorithmic camera and launched vAIsual last year to scratch their own catch. Michael is a serial entrepreneur and photographer based in Budapest and he's out to test the limits of generative AI.Listen and learn:How growing up listening to heavy metal inspired Michael's career in visual mediaWhat are the challenges of using generative AI to create synthetic stock images of peopleHow visual media content creation has evolvedThe ethics of generative AIWhat Michael describes as "the biggest art heist in history"How vAIsual extends human photos using machine vision and human labelingCan an AI be the owner of copyrighted material it produces?What is the definition of consciousness?References in this episode...AI has a burnout problemEric Olson from Consensus on AI and the Future of WorkJonathan Frankle on AI and the Future of WorkMichael's whitepaper about vAIsual

Pioneering blogger and science fiction writer Cory Doctorow has been an activist for online freedom since the early days of the history of the internet. He has long been one of the major voices opposing restrictive copyright and corporate domination, and a visionary defending a pluralistic online world where eccentricity and individuality are allowed to flourish. In books like Content: Selected Essays on Technology, Creativity, Copyright and the Future of the Future (which, like all of his books, is available in full for free), Doctorow has shown what an internet created by the people, unconstrained by intellectual property law, Digital Rights Management, and monopolistic corporate gatekeeping, could be like. In this conversation, Doctorow joins to discuss the importance of a democratic internet, and his recent book How To Destroy Surveillance Capitalism, which argues that many people misidentify the main problem with what is called "surveillance capitalism," assuming that the problem is that corporations are amassing to manipulate us the power through intrusive collection of Big Data. In fact, Doctorow argues, the problem is less about a particular thing these corporations can do to us and more about the fact that monopolistic tech companies are in control in the first place. This has important implications, because it means that we cannot just regulate what companies do with our data, we have to fundamentally redistribute power over the internet. In this conversation, we talk about how Wikipedia provides an alternative vision for a participatory internet where the rules are set by users and there is oversight over governance. We do not need better and more benevolent Zuckerbergs. We need what Doctorow calls the pluralistic internet.Cory Doctorow publishes a daily link blog at Pluralistic. His books can be found at his website, Craphound.com, and his archive of posts at Boing Boing is here. His upcoming book Chokepoint Capitalism (co-authored with Rebecca Giblin) can be pre-ordered here. A Current Affairs article about "surveillance capitalism" is here and Nathan's article about the magic of Wikipedia is here.

Why is the preservation of video games such a complicated mess? And what's the big deal with preserving them in the first place? We look at how enthusiasts and historians are trying to find ways to prevent old games from being forgotten. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listener The Gregolas asked if I might explain The Illegal Number. What makes a number illegal? Can numbers actually be illegal? Isn't that absurd? YES! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

DRM, or digital rights management, can cause far more problems than what it was meant to solve. And it doesn't even solve the problem it was designed to do. In this episode, we look at several cases where DRM caused problems for legitimate customers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this conversation, we chat with Gene Hoffman, Chief Operations Officer and President at Chia Network. Formerly CEO & co-founder Vindicia, eMusic, PGP, PrivNet. Recognized by the San Francisco Business Times with the “40 under 40 Emerging Leaders Award” in 2012, Gene has deep experience with building companies that disrupt markets. As head of eMusic, Gene was featured on the cover of Forbes Magazine as a member of the July 1999 E-Gang, and named one of the 100 most influential entrepreneurs in technology in Upside Magazine's November 2000 Elite 100. Gene led the acquisition of eMusic by Vivendi/Universal in June 2001. Before founding eMusic Gene was Director of Business Development and Director of Interactive Marketing of Pretty Good Privacy. More specifically, we touch on the early days of encryption, digital signatures, cryptocurrencies, and copyrights. As well as, the evolution of intellectual property management, the mechanics behind subscription infrastructure, how to build an alternative network to Bitcoin's, and so so much more!

Online Content - how to protect and secure your digital rights In today's world of content creation, sharing, posting and blogging, it is more important than ever to be able to protect and control your online content. Whether you are a musician, artist, parent, small business or large organisation, your digital content is who you are as an individual, family, group or company. This episode is a fantastic insight into the world of managing and controlling your online content with our guest, Adam Rumanek, Founder and CEO of Aux Mode, global specialists in digital rights management and revenue reporting. We discuss: digital rights management - what is it? - how can you protect your online content; video privacy protection; audio privacy protection and understanding your rights on YouTube. Anyone with an online presence will learn from listening to this episode, so we are grateful to Adam for his advice. Guest Adam Rumanek, CEO Aux Mode https://auxmode.com/about-us or contact Adam Rumanek on adamr@auxmode.com GDPR Now! Is brought to you by Data Protection 4 Business www.dpo4business.co.uk Special Guest: Adam Rumanek.

Foundations of Amateur Radio On the 6th of June, 2004, two Brazilian amateurs Roland, PY4ZBZ and Arnaldo, PY4BL made a historic contact on 40m. The distance was not particularly significant, only 70 km, but the mode was. Using 2.1 kHz bandwidth, so it could fit within an amateur radio SSB transmission, they used software created by Swiss amateur Francesco, HB9TLK to make the very first HamDream exchange. This technological advancement represents the birth of what we now call HamDRM and Digital SSTV and how it came about is an adventure that needs documenting, since what we have is written in a combination of Portuguese, German and English, cobbled together from broken websites, archives, source code, commit comments and lost links. To provide some context, there is a broadcast radio mode called DRM, or Digital Radio Mondiale. At this point I should mention that this has absolutely nothing to do with Digital Rights Management with the catchy acronym of, you guessed it, DRM. As you might expect, this acronym clash is unhelpful, to say the least, when you're trying to find information about this radio mode. Digital Radio Mondiale, or DRM, essentially defines a digital standard for radio broadcast transmissions. It can handle multiple audio streams as well as file exchange and is used by broadcasters across the globe. Mondiale, in case you're curious means worldwide in French, seems my high school language lessons have finally been put to good use, my French teacher in the Netherlands will be thrilled. DRM is more efficient than AM and FM and as an open standard, it's gaining popularity. The first broadcast using this mode took place on the 16th of June 2003, during the World Radiocommunication Conference in Geneva. An open source implementation of this mode is called Dream. The source code is available online and is capable of being compiled for Windows, MacOS and Linux. Dream was originally written by Volker Fischer and Alexander Kurpiers. The Dream project started in June of 2001 and today it has many contributors. The DRM standard uses different bandwidths depending on which mode is used. The narrowest DRM mode uses 4.5 kHz, but modes using 100 kHz exist. By comparison, a typical analogue amateur radio uses 2.7 kHz for SSB. Using the source of Dream, Francesco built a modified version, called it HamDream and let it loose on the world. It was used for that very first 70 km contact between Roland and Arnaldo. Several versions of HamDream existed. The first QSO used 2.1 kHz and the last version of HamDream used 2.5 kHz bandwidth. To fit digital audio inside that narrow bandwidth it used different audio compression techniques, called a CODEC, namely LPC10 and SPEEX. According to Francesco, HamDream is the basis for all current amateur radio 2.5 kHz HamDRM programs. He goes on to say that it's outdated and the source and executables were removed from the net. Personally I think that's a shame, since it represents part of the history of our community and I think that putting the source online in a place like GitHub would be beneficial to the hobby. The 2.5 kHz HamDRM mode is implemented in several places. QSSTV, EasyPal and WinDRM to name a few. No doubt it's elsewhere. Of those three, only QSSTV survives. The source code for EasyPal, written by Erik VK4AES, now SK, was lost, apparently when the computer on which it lived was sold by his estate. Ironic really, since EasyPal was written because Erik lost a previous application due to a lightning strike nearby and was forced to write a new application from scratch. WinDRM appears even more elusive. There's a repository on the now archived Google Code site. There are derivatives that appear to use a version of WinDRM, but details are hard to find. An archive I have shows a commit by Francesco, HB9TLK from 2008. I've yet to learn how this relates to the overall picture. In parallel, in 2005, a few enterprising students made a MATLAB implementation of DRM. Called Diorama and written by Andreas Dittrich and Torsten Schorr it forms the basis of a Linux open source HamDRM receiver written by Ties, PA0MBO, chosen because it had a better performance in marginal conditions than Dream did. It's called RXAMADRM. Ties also wrote an open source transmitter, cunningly called TXAMADRM. It was based on the source code of Dream, specifically v1.12b. If at this point your head is exploding, I wouldn't blame you. Let's recap. There's an open broadcast standard called DRM. An open source, cross platform tool called Dream, in active development, implements that standard. A special, now discontinued, version of Dream was created called HamDream. It used less bandwidth than DRM and forms the basis of a standard that we now call HamDRM, which underpins Digital SSTV. HamDream forms the basis of the discontinued products, EasyPal and WinDRM, and lives on in TRXAMADRM and QSSTV, both Linux open source. In amateur radio terms HamDRM is one of the ways we can efficiently exchange digital information across long distances. At this point you might wonder why it matters? For starters, this is part of our history of amateur radio. The HamDRM mode is poorly documented, if at all. It forms the basis of several modes in use today and writing your own software is made all the more challenging because much of the design and development of this mode has been lost. What's more, HamDRM is an example of "modern radio". It uses the same fundamental techniques used by the 4G and 5G mobile phone network, as well as modern Wi-Fi. Losing this is a massive step backwards for amateur radio. This article alone represents a week of research by two people, thank you Randall VK6WR, and I won't be surprised to learn that it contains errors and omissions. It shouldn't have to be this hard to discover how a mode works, what is used to make it tick and how to write new software to implement a new application. Gotta love open source. Speaking of which. If you have source code copies of HamDream or WinDRM, I'd love to hear from you. cq@vk6flab.com is my address. If you have documentation on the design of the HamDRM mode, I'll owe you a beer, or a glass of milk, your choice. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Digital Rights Management has a bad reputation. Is it earned? (Yes, yes it is). We look at the history and evolution of DRM and why critics say it's broken. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

GRACE AGNEW; Novelist, (Sanctuary) (A new novel on #CLIMATECHANGE ); Special Advisor for Strategic Initiatives and Analytics, Alexander Library, #Rutgers University GRACE AGNEW; Novelist, (Sanctuary) (A new novel on CLIMATECHANGE ); Special Advisor for Strategic Initiatives and Analytics, Alexander Library, #Rutgers University Grace Agnew is a nationally recognized data specialist and Associate #Librarian for Rutgers University for the past 17 years. She has advised the National Science Foundation and its grantee universities and others on large-scale data projects, including those that monitor large ecosystems. She is the recipient of over $12 million in federal grants for data research projects. Agnew is the author of three well-received nonfiction books on data management: Digital Rights Management, Getting Mileage out of Metadata, and Online System Migration Guide. She lives in Atlanta, Georgia. CONTACT: Email: agnewsanctuary@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/graceagnew/ AMAZON SANCTUARY NOVEL LINK: https://amzn.to/3Cat6DM Journey: As part of my work as a research data specialist, I worked with some of the greatest academic minds in the country who were collecting data on the physical and biological status of the earth. They were talking seriously about the extinction level crisis of global warming in the 1990s, before Al Gore's foundational documentary, An Inconvenient Truth, raised public awareness. But nobody was listening. And even today, not enough people are listening. Why is this? I believe it is because scientists are trained to report even the most horrific truths expertly and dispassionately. Despite what they are telling us, we are soothed by their calm, scientific reporting. We believe someone, somewhere, behind the scenes, is fixing things, averting the danger. And to some extent, this is true. Organizations like the National Science Foundation are awarding grants and scientists are making critical discoveries about new methods to sequester carbon, break down toxic plastics, and grow food in deserts. But an extinction level crisis requires civilization-level response. We can't be saved by scientists. We have come together to save ourselves. We are not dinosaurs. We are the most intelligent, resilient species on the planet. And we can see the crisis coming. In fact, we are already dealing with the crisis in small and large ways every day. In conversations with scientists, it was suggested to me that one thing we might do is build enclosed environments to protect ourselves against a collapsing climate while we develop strategies to heal the climate where we can. This was the genesis of my book Sanctuary. Sanctuary is an enclosed, technologically sophisticated environment, where the fortunate few are hiding from what the planet has become. But are sanctuaries enough? I wanted to do two things: show what the planet might become and how we might deal with it and show real people--people you recognize, not beautiful, not strong, not courageous, but ultimately heroes because they rise, even if reluctantly, to the challenge. I wanted to show YOU. I wanted you to see yourself and to see that you are strong enough, and smart enough, to face climate change and do your part to make things better, Sanctuary makes the case that maybe the fortunate few can hide, but not forever. We have to face the damage we have done and recognize that the climate is not our enemy but our partner through its resiliency and responsiveness to the steps we take. Not everyone will survive, but some of us, hopefully enough of us, will.

Michael Feir discusses digital rights management, and tells us about places he has discovered which choose not to use it when it comes to content distribution.

(Season 2) Episode 7 DRM, also known as Digital Rights Management, is the mechanism from which the Netflix is provided for your Chill. How do publishers retain control of their copyrighted content, all while allowing you to still enjoy it? That's DRM at work. The issue is, DRM has invaded many different industries (see: video games as well as tractors). How does this affect you? Tune in and find out! -- Website: https://techthoughts.gay Instagram: https://instagram.com/techthoughtspodcast/ Opening Music: Another World by BETTOGH

Paris Marx is joined by Maria Bustillos to discuss the important work of the Internet Archive, why it opened a digital National Emergency Library during the pandemic, how access to culture is essential for the social good, and why the major publishers are trying to permanently restrict digital lending in a narrow-minded bid for short-term profit.Maria Bustillos is the founding editor of Popula and Brick House. She recently wrote about the major publishers’ lawsuit against the Internet Archive for The Nation. Find out more about Brick House and follow Maria on Twitter as @mariabustillos.Tech Won't Save Us offers a critical perspective on tech, its worldview, and wider society with the goal of inspiring people to demand better tech and a better world. Follow the podcast (@techwontsaveus) and host Paris Marx (@parismarx) on Twitter.Find out more about Harbinger Media Network and follow it on Twitter as @harbingertweets.Also mentioned in this episode:Nail Gaiman explained how piracy is the digital equivalent of lending and increased the sales of his books.How long copyright terms make our culture disappear.Microsoft simply turned off access to all the ebooks it sold with DRM.Amazon deleted copies of George Orwell’s “1984” from people’s Kindles.The new North American trade agreement extended Canadian copyright terms by 20 years.It’s unlikely that US copyright terms will be extended again. The Authors Guild would even be open to reducing terms by 20 years.Support the show (https://patreon.com/techwontsaveus)

Developers have many reasons for preventing Android users from taking screenshots or screen recordings of in-app content. Usually its for security but sometimes its to protect copyrighted material. Jason Howell walks through some examples of how this is enforced, and a few ways to work around those limitations. What kinds of apps prevent screenshots. Why they do that! Screenshot shortcut on most devices. Assistant's Screen Context feature. What is Digital Right Management? The open-source app scrcpy. Using a computer to take a screenshot in an app that prevents it. The analog hole. scrcpy - github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy Homebrew for Mac - https://brew.sh Host: Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-android

Developers have many reasons for preventing Android users from taking screenshots or screen recordings of in-app content. Usually its for security but sometimes its to protect copyrighted material. Jason Howell walks through some examples of how this is enforced, and a few ways to work around those limitations.What kinds of apps prevent screenshots.Why they do that!Screenshot shortcut on most devices.Assistant's Screen Context feature.What is Digital Right Management?The open-source app scrcpy.Using a computer to take a screenshot in an app that prevents it.The analog hole.scrcpy - github.com/Genymobile/scrcpyHomebrew for Mac - https://brew.sh Host: Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-android

Developers have many reasons for preventing Android users from taking screenshots or screen recordings of in-app content. Usually its for security but sometimes its to protect copyrighted material. Jason Howell walks through some examples of how this is enforced, and a few ways to work around those limitations. What kinds of apps prevent screenshots. Why they do that! Screenshot shortcut on most devices. Assistant's Screen Context feature. What is Digital Right Management? The open-source app scrcpy. Using a computer to take a screenshot in an app that prevents it. The analog hole. scrcpy - github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy Homebrew for Mac - https://brew.sh Host: Jason Howell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/hands-on-android

Episode 10: Webinars: Good and Bad   Prologue: Ship Your Project Seth Godin website: https://www.sethgodin.com/          Main Story: Webinars: Good and Bad Udemy:  https://www.udemy.com/ Epilogue: Publishing Your Book, Part VI Amazon Table of Contents creation: https://kdp.amazon.com/en_US/help/topic/G201605700 Calibre: https://calibre-ebook.com/ Digital Rights Management: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_rights_management#China Fiverr: https://www.fiverr.com/ Freelancer: https://www.freelancer.com/ Reedsy: https://reedsy.com/ Upwork: https://www.upwork.com/ Music "Never Surrender" by Chasing Noise, off their album, Everything http://chasingnoise.wixsite.com/chasingnoise    

Hey, welcome back to COMM122 Podcast. Today, we will discuss copyrights. Do you know I am copyrighted? As your digital assistant powered by proprietary algorithms, the words I pronounce and the paragraphs I read are the intellectual property owned by a company called Natural Reader. That is why Professor Wayne cannot monetize this podcast because he doesn’t have full control of the copyright of the podcast. Of course, Professor Wayne doesn’t intend to profit from the podcast as the podcast is here only for educational purposes. Perhaps he can invoke fair use, which is an exemption under the current copyright law. We will talk about fair use in a minute.So, what is copyright? Copyright is a set of exclusive rights granted to the original authors and creators in the protection of their intellectual property. Copyright laws restrict the copying, modification, and the dissemination of copyrighted material without authors/creators’ permission. Copyrights have expiration dates. Based on the 1976 Copyright law in the US, copyrights owned by corporate authors were granted 75 years of protection. However, in the 1998 Copyright law, the life-span of the copyrights owned by corporate authors was extended to 120 years. Why the extension? You may ask. Partly, this is because the extension helps media conglomerates keep profiting from old productions. Before the passing of the new copyright law, the Walt Disney Company had lobbied for the copyright extension in order to delay the entry of its earliest Mickey Mouse movie into the public domain. This is why the 1998 copyright law is nicknamed the Mickey Mouse Protection Act. After the expiration of copyrights, the content enters the public domain. The public domain is a common pool of content the public can access and use freely without permission. The public domain also represents the cultural assets of any society.Now, let’s talk about fair use. The fair use doctrine is a legal provision established by copyright regulation allowing for limited copying or use of copyrighted material. It is commonly invoked when content creators use a limited amount of copyrighted materials for criticism, commentary, and news reporting, as well as for Educational uses. While you can invoke the fair use doctrine, whether or not your actions will be protected by the fair use is determined by the court. The court decision will be based on three criteria. You can check out the YouTube video added to the slide to learn more about the criteria.Copyrights laws are aimed at balancing the interests of creators and the public interest in access to information and cultural resources. Content creators’ intellectual property needs to be protected, particularly in light of rampant piracy in the digital age. The technological solution to piracy is called Digital Rights Management, DRM. It is a system of software and technological designs that prevents illegal access and use of copyrighted materials. For example, while you can download movies and films on some streaming platforms, you can only access the downloaded content through the platform’s software and apps. However, if the copyright laws are too restrictive, it may end up protecting big corporates but independent and smaller content creators. This is because a robust public domain is essential for the free circulation and exchange of ideas because it serves as a basis for innovation and knowledge creation! Strict enforcement of copyright law and the overprotection of corporate authorship will limit the amount of publicly owned content, creating what is called clearance culture. You will find more examples explaining the concept of clearance culture in the documentary Freedom of Expressions. Basically, clearance culture means the process whereby, because of the extension of Intellectual Property and copyright provisions, clearance or permission has to be asked for the use of previous material, resulting in a cumbersome process with many negat

Ralph catches us up on his time in Phildelphia and his visit to the Mütter Museum. We also discuss DRM-free audiobooks and David Eagleman’s keynote talk on neuroplasticity and education. Show Notes The Mütter Museum of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia Google Launches DRM-free audiobook store (Boing Boing) David Eagleman ISTE Keynote (YouTube)

In the second of my two-part interview with activist and author Cory Doctorow, we discuss how copy protection schemes (called “Digital Rights Management”) is trying to control how you watch, save, and share the digital movies, books and music you thought you owned. Cory explains how the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) has caved into corporate interests and set the stage for serious future security issues with all web browsers. In the news this week are some serious bugs in both Microsoft and Apple products, an update on an important court case involving the First Amendment and DreamHost, and long-overdue updates to the accepted ‘best practices’ on creating passwords (and an apology from the guy who caused us all so much grief). My tip of the week will speed up your web browsing and help protect your surfing privacy. Listen to Part 1: The Mouse That Scored, How Copyright Went Wrong Cory Doctorow is a science fiction author, activist, journalist and blogger — the co-editor of Boing Boing (boingboing.net) and the author of WALKAWAY, a novel for adults, a YA graphic novel called IN REAL LIFE, the nonfiction business book INFORMATION DOESN’T WANT TO BE FREE, and young adult novels like HOMELAND, PIRATE CINEMA and LITTLE BROTHER and novels for adults like RAPTURE OF THE NERDS and MAKERS. He works for the Electronic Frontier Foundation, is a MIT Media Lab Research Affiliate, is a Visiting Professor of Computer Science at Open University and co-founded the UK Open Rights Group. Born in Toronto, Canada, he now lives in Los Angeles. For Further Insight: Website: www.craphound.com Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/doctorow Donate to the EFF! https://supporters.eff.org/donate Help me to help you! Visit: https://patreon.com/FirewallsDontStopDragons Book: Buy the Book: Walkaway: A Novel Additional Resources: Donate to the EFF! https://supporters.eff.org/donate Decentraleyes (privacy plugin for your browser): https://decentraleyes.org/

When you love books as much as these two ladies, it can get expensive in a hurry. This episode we talk about DRM, 1984, and paying full price for non-physical media. Which is BS. Sometimes.

This week Evan Reyes joins That Old Pod to discuss this week in sports, the NBA All Star Game, NBA Trade Season, Flat Earthers, Climate Change, PewDiePie, South Park, the state of the movie industry among other topics.  Show Notes2016 Dunk Contest2017 Dunk ContestJordan v Bird McDonald’s CommercialZach LaVine Career StatsRumors of Rose trade to TimberwolvesDerrick Rose injuriesJokic recent highlightsCousins and Davis shot chartCousins and Davis fit togetherBackground on Cousins and the KingsEvidence of how bad Cousin’s trade was for KingsKings owner thinks highly of Buddy HeildLaVarr Ball about his sonLaMelo Ball scores 92 points in high school gameSteph Curry college statsSteph Curry dramatically improves at 27 years oldLonzo Ball college statsLebron Hurts Elbow/Wrist on Fall in FinalsKevin Love dramatic drop in statistics with ClevelandResurgence of Lebron’s 3 point shot in 2016-2017Iggy defense on Lebron in 2015Klay goes off in game 6 of 2016 Conference Semi Finals vs ThunderKevin Calabro in actionKyrie Irving Earth is FlatAnti-environmentalist movementsTrevor Bauer TweetsOzone Layer ‘Solved’XKCD on climate changeDid prehistoric humans prevent an ice age?How oil was createdPewDiePie loses sponsorsMilo Yiannopoulos banned from twitterLeague of Legends bans Tyler1MLB rule changes denied@MarinersUmpBlair Walsh missed field goalWhat is twitch?Rick and MortyPolygon article on PewDiePie in contrast to South ParkWhat is a viral videoLane Kiffin ‘viral’ videoChocolate RainErmahgerd girlSouth Park PC PrincipalFuturama saddest episode everFry wins over Leela with super intelligenceWhat was What.cd?What is tidal?Understanding DRM (Digital Rights Management)?What is HBO Go?The Oatmeal on watching Game of Thrones2009 NBA Draft2010 NFL DraftThe Braxton Miller Spin Move

The internet of things, End User License Agreements, and Digital Rights Management are increasingly being used to give electronics manufacturers control and ownership over your stuff even after you buy it. Radio Motherboard talks to Aaron Perzanowski and Jason Schultz, authors of The End of Ownership about what we stand to lose when our songs, movies, tractors, and even our coffee makers serve another master.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode provides an introduction to digital rights management (DRM), that is, the protection of intellectual property on online platforms. We discuss the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA), key legal doctrines like public domain and fair use, and digital fingerprinting technologies like YouTube's ContentID and Facebook's Rights Manager.Host: James CreechABOUT THE SHOWAll Things Video is a podcast dedicated to uncovering the past and charting the future of the online video ecosystem. Listen to interviews with founders, executives, and thought leaders from the world’s leading video networks and engage in thought-provoking debates about the key issues shaping the next generation of entertainment. From the short-form content revolution to the rise of multi-channel networks (MCNs) and the fragmentation of video viewership in an always-on world, All Things Video reveals the key trends and insights from the world of digital video. Subscribe for new episodes and updates!ABOUT THE HOSTJames Creech is an entrepreneur focused on technology, online video, and digital media. He is the Co-Founder & CEO of Paladin Software, the premier technology provider for the world's leading video networks and next-generation media companies.OUR SPONSORThis episode is brought to you by Feldspar Ventures, an incubator studio that transforms early stage media properties into multi-medium entertainment franchises. Their team is passionate about transforming a creator’s vision into reality and commercial success. To learn more, visit feldsparventures.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today's question comes from Naureen, who asks about selling ebooks. What is to stop people from sharing your book after they download it? In this episode, I mention Gumroad's PDF stamping (http://blog.gumroad.com/post/40614820182/introducing-pdf-stamping). Share your experience on Twitter using #AskPat664. Do you have a question about ebooks? Record it at http://www.askpat.com/. Thanks to our sponsor, Design Crowd. To learn more about working with their designers, go to http://designcrowd.com/askpat.

Rian Bosak is the VP, Network Operations at Fullscreen. He began his career in television before transitioning into digital via a job at Machinima and later as the first employee at StyleHaul. Over the past five years, Rian has managed the YouTube content management system (CMS) and overseen digital rights management for three of the world’s top MCNs. In this episode, we provide a detailed explanation of digital rights management, that is, the protection and monetization of intellectual property (IP), on online video platforms. We describe the complexities of YouTube’s ContentID system for content claiming and anti-piracy enforcement, including the use of Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) takedown notifications to remove pirated content from video-sharing sites. Host: James Creech ABOUT THE SHOW All Things Video is a podcast dedicated to uncovering the past and charting the future of the online video ecosystem. Listen to interviews with founders, executives, and thought leaders from the world’s leading video networks and engage in thought-provoking debates about the key issues shaping the next generation of entertainment. From the short-form content revolution to the rise of multi-channel networks (MCNs) and the fragmentation of video viewership in an always-on world, All Things Video reveals the key trends and insights from the world of digital video. Subscribe for new episodes and updates! ABOUT THE HOST James Creech is an entrepreneur focused on technology, online video, and digital media. He currently serves as the SVP, Growth for Bent Pixels, the premier technology provider for the world's leading video networks and next-generation media companies. OUR SPONSOR This episode is brought to you by Mediakix, the leading influencer marketing agency, which connects the world’s top brands with engaged audiences through social media influencers. Their campaigns drive brand awareness, audience engagement, and product sales for brands like Nordstrom, Blue Apron, David Yurman, Hallmark, and more. Visit http://www.mediakix.com to get started with your influencer campaign today. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Hakeem and Tamim discuss the roll out of the riyal on Steam and the various apparent and hidden implication of this on the platform. They also discuss the topic of digital rights management touch on the legal framework around the topic, its various forms and a couple of good and bad examples of it. They close off the episode by discussing various online scams, covering a more prominent recent example of the religious police baiting people using pornographic pictures in order to arrest them. The original story: http://www.makkahnewspaper.com/makkahNews/loacal/143861#.Vj37u7_ROLP. An English version of the story: http://english.alarabiya.net/en/variety/2015/11/06/-Honey-trap-Saudi-religious-police-used-porn-to-lure-suspects.html.

When 3D Print Content is paramount to the faster evolution of the 3D Printing market. We talk with Lucas Matheson about how Pinshape is working to grow 3D Print Content and the content creator community through digital rights management and other more advanced concepts like streaming 3D Print Content. The future of 3D Printing is in content growth, so 3D Print Content is King and you should always protect the King! IN THIS EPISODE: How Creative Commons & Digital Rights Management applies to 3D Print Content Both the market and designers need more clarification on intellectual property (IP) issues like modifications, derivatives and fan art How issues and concerns raised by designers over the security of their 3D Print Content is changing the landscape of 3D Print file download sites LINKS MENTIONED: Pinshape Creative Commons and DMCA Pinshape vs. Thingiverse The Future of Licensing & IP in 3D Printing 3D PrinterOS Elle Time Jewelry Contest Shining 3D Printing Contest Winners 3D Twist Tie Spotlight – “Silver Age” 2015 3D Printing Maker & Creativity Contest winner featured at the World 3D Printing Technology & Industry Conference & Expo in Chengdu, China Do you have a question about 3D Printing? Record an Ask Us Anything at http://hazzdesign.com/ or Send Voicemail on our hazzdesign Facebook Page. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the WTFFF?! 3D Printing movement today:3DStartpoint.com3D Startpoint Facebook3D Startpoint LinkedInHazz Design Twitter3D Startpoint YouTube

Kevin, Mike, and Elisa talk about Tractors with DRM.

Minter Dialogue Episode #100 -- This interview is with Cliff Fluet, partner at Lewis Silkin law firm, specialised in media and entertainment law. Lewis Silkin is clearly not your average law firm either, with a slogan “A rather more human law firm.” In this podcast, we talk about the state of the music business, the ad agency business model and key issues such as the ongoing Samsung Apple patent warfare, managing privacy online and using social media as an executive. Meanwhile, you can comment and find the show notes on themyndset.com where you can also sign up for my weekly newsletter. Or you can follow me on Twitter on @mdial. And, if you liked the podcast, please take a moment of your precious time to go over to iTunes to rate the podcast.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/minterdial)

Incantation for all kinds of Amulets which are scrolls inside of bullets or, takrut kong grapan/klaew klaad.This particular Amulet is for protection and invincibility.   this is a re-upload of the previous podcasts and a remake with that enchanting. It has a better sound quality and was made to give to the people who I give these particular amulet to which incantation is used for.The Amulet has never been up for sale, but has been made often, and distributed. It continues to be distributed by myself, as and when I make them which is according to how time goals and in what phase I am in.This is the third method invoking the four elements that is not just an invocation. In terms of the four elements within an Amulet, especially within Sacred geometry type Amulets, and animist designs. Sculpted effigies also come under this context. This particular invocation is essential in the empowerment of Thai Buddhist Amulets, and other cultures who have possessed mastery of sorcery and the empowerment of inanimate objects, all have their versions of this kind of incantation.The incantation is not just performed in order for the Amulet to be empowered through its recital. It is necessary to use the incantation to invoke a certain level of concentration, and rapture, as one performs the chanting of the spell.This particular incantation, is used to awaken the powers and strengthen the powers, within the Amulet which I traditionally make since 2008, where I learned this particular magical spell used for inscription of Sacred geometry using Buddhist Yant & Khom Agkhara lettering which is Sanskrit derived, to perform the inscription of the spell within the leaden, metal or other material surface used to make the scroll with.The (in this case),leaden foil scroll, is then empowered with the incantations again, and further incantations, and the use of meditative focus, and the arousal of rapture within that concentrative focus.The Amulets which I Endow or bestow this incantation, as a form of empowerment is called 'takrut maha ud kong grapan chadtri klaew klaad'. It is a protective amulet, which I was originally talked by one of my Kroo Ba Ajarns, who showed me to insert the Takrut within bullet shells of the 9, and 35 mm caibre, as well as the very large M-16 style bullet shells. I myself, also make them as simple Takrut scrolls, within transparent tubular casing with stainless steel caps, to enclose them with. This is a Takrut non Thai Buddha Magic related, which uses enter into Khmer sorcery, of the dark arts variety.It uses sacred geometry and incantations which are in pure Khom Khmer, which is the version of medical inscription used by the Khmer people. In contrast we have also and that which is also mostly used in Thailand that which we call 'Thai-Khom. Thai-Khom, is also an ancient magical form of inscription, based on Sanskrit in the Pali form, which was created in Sri Lanka sometime after the death of the Lord Buddha. Thai-Khom, has a larger number of files and more complex method of writing in order to incorporate certain forms of incantations made by Thai Buddhist monks, and certain Buddhist prayers, and in order to incorporate them within the Sacred geometry used, which had been adopted from the Brahman Hindu people. It was the Breimon people and the Hindus, who were the previous visitors to Southeast Asia and entered into Thailand and brought the influence of their Hindu religion to Siam.It can hence be said, that the incantations used in Thai Buddha magic, are auspicious based, and lean towards white magic. The ancient Khmer forms of sorcery, in contrast, are mostly based in the dark arts, and various forms of necromancy. Thai-Khom inscription is more based on auspicious Buddhist white magic.Whether inserted within bullet shells, or place to bury bond within transparent tubing in the traditional casing, they can be worn around the waist on a piece of cord, or attached to a belt, which is the traditional Thai form of wearing them. They can be placed inside bullet shells, or not. The spell remains the same. The bullet shell can however also be inscribed and empowered, separately. In this case, it would of course be an additional charging up of power and increase in protective aura because of its extra magical powers and qualities combining with those of the Amulet within its interior.Author website; www.ajarnspencer.comDigital Rights Management; Buddha Magic Multimedia & PublicationsAffiliate channel; Specialized Media Channel for Thai Amulet and Southeast Asian Occult Fans.http://amulets.tv

An industry report says there is no good technological reason for Amazon and Apple to restrict readers to their formats. Larry Greenemeier reports

Bücher, Musik, Filme und viele andere Dinge sind schon vor langem in die digitale Welt gesprungen, was sowohl Vorteile, als auch Nachteile mit sich gebracht hat. Sind Kopierschutzmaßnamen wie DRM richtig und wichtig, oder den Ärger des Users nicht wert? Müssen Künstler ihre Werke überhaupt schützen? Wie funktioniert das? Kann DRM überhaupt alle zufriedenstellen? Gibt es bessere Methoden? Wie könnten die aussehen?

GCSE ICT keywords

By opening this bag of NoGgits NoG Brand Corn Chips, you agree to the terms and conditions of the EULA. All NoGgits are protected by state of the art Digital Rights Management even though the chips are a physical product. The bag must be connected to the Internet at all times while the chips are being consumed so that you may enjoy entertaining NoGgits infomercials. In addition, a series of unique product ID codes are printed inside every bag. Before eating a chip, first input the chip’s ID code. Failure to do so is a violation of the EULA and may result in less than satisfactory flavor. Sharing NoGgits is specifically prohibited by the EULA; tell your friends to buy their own bags. Uploading NoGgits to the Internet is also strictly prohibited, in addition to impossible due to our amazing NoGgits Cloud Service, to which you must be connected at all times while enjoying NoGgits. Disconnection from the NoGgits Cloud Service will interrupt munching and may cause stomach cancer. Rumors that NoGgits have already been cracked and are available on pirate torrent trackers are completely false. Enjoy your NoGgits!The four hosts just won’t shut the crap up! Is there a perfect DRM? Does it involve prairie dogs? Find out on this week’s exciting episode of NoG! NoG Blog: The Perfect DRM?Ubisoft’s new DRMTickTechBoom’s Youtube channel[GAME] Robot Unicorn Attack[GAME] GeoDefense Swarm[GAME] Warstorm[GAME] BlurEpisode graphic by defectivebydesign.org

This chapter gives an overview of Digital Rights Management. This includes media rights in general as well as rights models and principles of encryption-based DRM Systems.

This chapter gives an overview of Digital Rights Management. This includes media rights in general as well as rights models and principles of encryption-based DRM Systems.

All of the "mainstream media" seem to have discovered "cyber war" about 10 years too late. There's a new version of Eudora, the classic e-mail program, but it looks a lot like Thunderebird. Now that I own a Kindle, I've started thinking (again) about the lunacy of digital rights management (DRM). In Short Circuits, AOL buys TechCrunch and Microsoft's Patch Tuesday hits another all-time high.

Chapter 5 deals with digital rights management. Lecture 5b especially offers a ccloser look on watermarking and DRM standards.

Chapter 5 deals with digital rights management. Lecture 5a especially offers a ccloser look on media rights, rights models and encryption-based DRM systems.

Chapter 5 deals with digital rights management. Lecture 5b especially offers a ccloser look on watermarking and DRM standards.

Chapter 5 deals with digital rights management. Lecture 5a especially offers a ccloser look on media rights, rights models and encryption-based DRM systems.

News - Rand McNally introduces a Road Atlas specifically designed for the Kindle. Featuring a brief telephone interview with Joel Minster, Rand McNally's senior vice president and chief cartographer. Tech Tip - Will DeLamater of EduKindle creates a sort of Kindle App - Notepad.Interview - Joshua Tallent of Kindle Formatting talks about how to format books for the Kindle, Digital Rights Management, and other e-topics. Josh will be teaching a session in February at the O'Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference.  An example of his formatting work is Lost Sonnets of Cyrano de Bergerac.  The Medialoper's encounter with Jeff Bezos is described here.Quote - from Tree of Smoke by Denis Johnson.Comments - Dan Meyer, John B, and Linda Hopkins.   If you'd like to be on the Kindle Chronicles Email Alert List, please drop me an email at PodChronicles@gmail.com . You'll be the first to know when new episodes of the podcast are posted. Next week's interview, via Skype: Starbuck, the online name of an Army Captain on active duty in Iraq who always has his Kindle with him, the better to have something to read when unexpected wait times occur. 

Digital Rights Management -- or DRM -- is a method through which content providers attempt to prevent consumers from distributing content without the approval of content providers. Learn more about the DRM controversy in this podcast from HowStuffWorks. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

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hris Jay Hoofnagle is senior staff attorney to the Samuelson Law, Technology & Public Policy Clinic and senior fellow with the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. His focus is consumer privacy law. He is admitted to practice law in California and the District of Columbia. Mr. Hoofnagle was the former director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center's West Coast Office in San Francisco, California. He has testified before Congress on privacy and Social Security Numbers, identity theft, and the Fair Credit Reporting Act, Security Breaches and before the Judicial Conference of the U.S. on public records and privacy. Chris' past work has focused on financial services privacy, gender and privacy, commercial profiling and telemarketing, commercial data brokers, and the privacy implications of emerging technologies including invasive advertising and Digital Rights Management. He participated in the Amy Boyer case, where the New Hampshire Supreme Court held that information brokers and private investigators can be liable for the harms caused by selling personal information. His writings on the First Amendment and privacy have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, the Knight Ridder News Service, and in law journals at Columbia Law School, Notre Dame Law School, the University of North Carolina School of Law at Chapel Hill, and at the University of Illinois . Chris is a graduate of the University of Georgia School of Law and is a member of the California, Maryland, and District of Columbia Bars.During Summer 1999, Chris was a law fellow for the American Association of University Professors. http://www.law.berkeley.edu/clinics/samuelson/

On January 10 Amazon.com announced a partnership with Sony BMG Music Entertainment to offer music downloads without digital rights management software which typically limits how content can be used. Amazon now has all four major music labels along with thousands of independent ones selling songs without DRM technology. While DRM may be all but dead in the music industry experts at Wharton point out that it is still widely used in the online video industry due to what one faculty member calls ”a different market dynamic.” See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chris Jay Hoofnagle is senior staff attorney to the Samuelson Law, Technology & Public Policy Clinic and senior fellow with the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. His focus is consumer privacy law. He is admitted to practice law in California and the District of Columbia. Mr. Hoofnagle was the former director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center's West Coast Office in San Francisco, California. He has testified before Congress on privacy and Social Security Numbers, identity theft, and the Fair Credit Reporting Act, Security Breaches and before the Judicial Conference of the U.S. on public records and privacy. Chris' past work has focused on financial services privacy, gender and privacy, commercial profiling and telemarketing, commercial data brokers, and the privacy implications of emerging technologies including invasive advertising and Digital Rights Management. He participated in the Amy Boyer case, where the New Hampshire Supreme Court held that information brokers and private investigators can be liable for the harms caused by selling personal information. His writings on the First Amendment and privacy have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, the Knight Ridder News Service, and in law journals at Columbia Law School, Notre Dame Law School, the University of North Carolina School of Law at Chapel Hill, and at the University of Illinois . Chris is a graduate of the University of Georgia School of Law and is a member of the California, Maryland, and District of Columbia Bars.During Summer 1999, Chris was a law fellow for the American Association of University Professors.

Auf der Open Source for Education in Europe unterhielt sich Christian Kohls mit Stephen Downes vom National Research Council in Kanada über die Zukunft der "Meta-University". Stephen Downes betreibt den bekannten täglichen Newsletter OLDaily (Online Learning Daily) und beschäftigt sich u.a. mit Lernobjekten, Metadaten und Digital Rights Management.