U.S. Navy seizes cadet computers

Tobiasly · 11-26-2002, 01:55 PM

This may be a breach of the honor code, but what they choose to enforce could be so arbitrary I'm sure they could pretty much throw out whomever they wanted to. I doubt this will actually come to that.

As far as the RIAA, they are desperately grasping at staws more and more. They still don't "get" what consumers want, and they probably (hopefully) won't until it's too late.

Hopefully the end state is that music costs 10% of what it does today, 98% of that money goes right to the artists (who end up making more than they do now), record companies become obsolete and crawl back under whatever rock from whence they came, legitimately buying high-quality recordings of music becomes more desirable than rolling the dice with P2P, and everyone else is happy.

11-26-2002, 01:55 PM	#7
Tobiasly hot Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: Jeffersonville, IN (near Louisville) Posts: 892	This may be a breach of the honor code, but what they choose to enforce could be so arbitrary I'm sure they could pretty much throw out whomever they wanted to. I doubt this will actually come to that. As far as the RIAA, they are desperately grasping at staws more and more. They still don't "get" what consumers want, and they probably (hopefully) won't until it's too late. Hopefully the end state is that music costs 10% of what it does today, 98% of that money goes right to the artists (who end up making more than they do now), record companies become obsolete and crawl back under whatever rock from whence they came, legitimately buying high-quality recordings of music becomes more desirable than rolling the dice with P2P, and everyone else is happy.

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