There's something to be said in defense of the Internet in the above referenced argument.
Today blogger Steven Levy of Newsweek posted this to his blog: Rip This Book? Not Yet.The very existence of a book scanner for consumer use is one of those early warnings of turbulence to come.
As always, the comments always intrigue me more than the actual post.
22 February, 2008
Internet Vs. Printing Press Revisited
So I'm Gone For A Day...
...and like all hell breaks loose.
It looks like the scheduled maintenance I blogged about yesterday is turning into more than a 24 bug. The audio files and the embedded player for the podcast are not working on some browsers, but hey try FireFox is all I have to say.
Until it gets fixed, have patience. The podcast series is not quite over 'til it's over and believe me you don't want to miss the last episode.
Until then, refresh this page for status updates.
Black Kettle Pot
"The Internet has evolved from open standards, having a diversity of companies… And when you start to have companies that control the operating system, control the browsers, they really tie up the top Web sites, and can be used to manipulate stuff in various ways. I think that's unnerving."
WSC Show #105 - Strike TV Project: Interviews with Michael Tabb, Peter Hyoguchi, and Del Casher
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In today's episode, I visit California Digital Post in Burbank California where writer Michael Tabb is directing the voice talent for his animated short film entitled The Academy now in production for Strike TV. While I was there, I meet up with Peter Hyoguchi, one of the co-founders of Strike TV and Del Casher, the owner of the facility. Recorded Thursday, 21 February 2008. Credits
Producer/Host: Tanja Barnes
Music: "Ay Mambo" by Falik
available on Magnatune.com
A proud supporter of Strike TV
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