Actual piracy on rise, response orthagonal to RIAA's response to "piracy"`

Grok Headline matches for Actual piracy on rise, response orthagonal to RIAA's response to "piracy"`

in response to Outkast's Hey Ya,
Polaroid have published an faq response
on their site

in response to Outkast's Hey Ya,
Polaroid have published an faq response
on their site 02/17/2004 01:18 AM
Should I really “shake it like a Polaroid picture?” .. quit shaking our pictures

polaroid.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/polaroid.cfg/php/enduser/std_ adp.php?p_lva=&p_faqid=2509&p_created=1073918271
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Security Expectations, Response Rise in
India

Security Expectations, Response Rise in
India 08/29/2004 09:16 PM

the head of the ATF (the Bureau of
Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms) is going
to head upthe RIAA's dorm-busting music
piracy round-up

the head of the ATF (the Bureau of
Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms) is going
to head upthe RIAA's dorm-busting music
piracy round-up 12/11/2003 05:05 AM
lead the recording industry's efforts .. ATF Now Enforces

foxnews.com/story/0,2933,105282,00.html
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CD piracy is rampant, but legal
downloading is on the rise

CD piracy is rampant, but legal
downloading is on the rise 06/24/2005 03:32 PM
A new recording industry study says CD piracy is rampant, with one third of CDs worldwide being pirated copies. Also, legal music downloads are starting to overtake illegal downloads. Both of these trends are part of the same dynamic.

"this response:"

"this response:" 07/29/2004 01:02 AM

A Response

A Response 09/10/2004 11:18 AM

Via Jeff Croft, an article published on ZDNet last week implores standards advocates to dro p the religion. It's a pretty big church, John.

My Response To Scoble

My Response To Scoble 06/17/2005 03:37 PM

Declining to collaborate would be the only way to show that your stated beliefin free speech is more thann empty words. If you believe that Chinese people deserve the same respect as Americans, then please put your money where your mouth is. By Rebecca MacKinnon, RConversation

Response to Zawodny

Response to Zawodny 04/22/2004 06:42 AM

Zawodny : "Your terse linking style leave a lot of room for interpretation."

Actually, if you read What is Scripting News, linked to in the popup menu to the right, it's pretty clear how I want you to interpret a link. "A link on Scripting News means that I thought that the story was interesting, and felt that an informed person would want to consider the point of view expressed in the piece."

Net-Gopher-Response-XML-0.90

Net-Gopher-Response-XML-0.90 05/07/2004 06:18 AM

About Google's response

About Google's response 04/23/2004 07:13 PM

I didn't like Google's response yesterday which came through Evan Williams. It was about as snotty as it could be, and started a whole bunch of people characterizing the issue as a conspiracy theory. How Nixonesqe. This is par for the course, Google's PR with the blogging community is usually like this these days, but it wasn't always so. There was a time when they dealt with us with respect, understanding that we are part of the Web that they cover with their search engine. As they've grown they seem to have forgotten that.

But in fact, Google does do things to force Atom support, so the conjecture is reasonable, and Evan didn't deny they were doing it.

Exactly this sort of thing happened with the Google Toolbar and its support for Blogger, just weeks after they said they wouldn't do anything to favor it over other weblog tools. They said it was just a beta, but the beta became a shipping product and they never explained why they weren't breaking the promise. In fact they were. There were APIs they could have used which would have made their toolbar work with any blogging tool. This would have clearly been the appropriate technical, not-evil, approach.

Google is a very powerful company that plays very fast with developers and content providers. Up till now none of the issues have involved the crawler or the search engine. Now they've crossed into that territory. We deserve a better answer than the one Evan gave us, certainly a more respectfully stated one.

Disclaimer: I own stock in UserLand, which Blogger competes with. Blogger is part of Google. I don't own stock in any other technology company.

"A Response to the Noise"

"A Response to the Noise" 04/01/2005 10:26 PM

"points out in response"

"points out in response" 04/18/2005 11:42 PM

One Company's Response to SCO

One Company's Response to SCO 01/22/2004 12:51 PM

A response from Matt

A response from Matt 04/02/2005 11:40 AM
Matt Mullenweg responds to the entire WordPress incident, and to my satisfaction, he is humble about it, apologizes and explains the whole debacle in a straightforward honest way.

Response to Some 1.3 Comments

Response to Some 1.3 Comments 04/19/2005 04:14 AM

(1) The feed URL dialog that tells you 10.4 must be installed to view RSS feeds is simply a bug and not part of a master plan for global domination.
(2) The View Source shortcut was changed to match Mail.app.
(3) The default bookmarks reappearing after being removed won't happen going forward now that the way this is handled has been changed. See (1) above re: global domination.
(4) The selection extends to the edges of lines in the new Safari just as it does in other Mac apps like TextEdit. This change had to be made so that editing selection would behave like NSTextView. It was a challenge translating this to the Web space, but I will blog more about this in a future entry.
(5) When saving links to the desktop from the context menu, you can hold down Option to change the menu item so that you can pick a location.

Heartless response

Heartless response 12/29/2004 11:52 AM
Heart less response An American couple survived while diving off Thailand during the tsunami. Because they had lost all their possessions, they had to have new passports issued. At the Bangkok airport other governments had set up booths to assist their citizens. The couple searched there for officials from the American consulate for three hours, before finding them in the VIP lounge. Oh, and U.S. officials demanded payment before taking any passport pictures.

Response to Matt

Response to Matt 05/20/2004 07:12 PM

Marc’ ;s Voice. I wish I understood everything Marc writes because then I'd be a millionaire. But please, someone get that man a <blockquote>! [Photo Matt]

Dude - blockquotes are so HTML.  Have I told you how much I hate HTML?

How we were set backwards in 1994 - afer all those years of moving forward towards beinging media into people's lives? Napster kind of made upf or that - but in general - the HTML web is a straw sipping dial-up waiting, lo-res experience.

I'm sorry - I just can't draw myself into accepting that - I'm too dam old.

Anyway - I owe you a phone call - but I through I'd spell out in public what we'll talk about in private (after I get back from seeing my middle son star in "Oklahoma".)

1.  Folks have been asking for FOAF in WordPress.  You joined our FOAFnet Wiki - so you must be interested.  BTW I'm totally jazzed that you're supporting ESF and ENT!

2. I also have been dealing with other blogging tools who have been trying to figure out "how much" FOAF to support.

3.  Some blogging tools are adding friends capabiltiies, others adding groups, still others have blog tools coupled to content sites and game databases.  So it's happening. Just as I predicted.  For every kind of everything - they'll be a social network/digital identity play associated with it.

4.  So you get to decide how far you want WordPress to go.  You can just make your FOAF the 'About Me' page. That's cool.  Info on the blogger, easily discoverable. No more confusion over who's the blogger (unless of course the blogger doesn't want anybody to KNOW who he/she is.)

5.  Or you can go further.  Build basic friends or groups - or go whole hog - build the entire PeopleAggregator within WordPress.  Commons page.  Public and Private pages.  Group, multiple relationships, multiple personalities.  All for the taking.

Kana Response 7.5

Kana Response 7.5 03/14/2003 01:28 AM
E-mail was the first electronic channel for addressing customer queries, and Kana has been active in that space since the application's early days in the late 1990s. Kana designed its Response 7.5 e-mail management system to help global enterprises respond quickly and efficiently to customer queries while keeping human interactions to a minimum.

XMLPULL: A Response (XML.com)

XMLPULL: A Response (XML.com) 09/30/2002 01:52 PM

XMLPULL: A Response

XMLPULL: A Response 09/25/2002 06:11 PM
The creators of the XMLPULL API for Java respond to Elliotte Rusty Harold's recent review of their API on XML.com

"response from the White House"

"response from the White House" 05/12/2004 05:27 PM

"CONSTRUCTIVE RESPONSE TO MURDER,"

"CONSTRUCTIVE RESPONSE TO MURDER," 05/13/2004 03:37 AM

Fight-or-Flight Response

Fight-or-Flight Response 03/14/2005 04:39 PM
After Orbitz booked a trip that broke the laws of physics and wouldn't issue a refund, Maddox pledged to make it "the most expensive $94 Orbitz will ever make." He succeeded.

Sun Does RSS; Microsoft's (Unofficial)
Response

Sun Does RSS; Microsoft's (Unofficial)
Response 03/08/2004 11:18 PM
My older, wiser brother Steve just posted an interesting interview with Jonathan Schwartz at Sun, who discusses his company's plans to embed RSS into just about everything, apparently. Microsoft's Robert Scoble has quite a few bones to pick with Schwartz. Robert makes some good points. But he might be wiser not to brag about Microsoft's intentions to put RSS into a component of the Longhorn operating system, given how long it may be before the ever-receding OS sees the light of day for regular folks who need RSS most of all. But if this is the start of a one-upsmanship festival, in which Microsoft, Sun and Apple (and the Linux folks) race to make RSS a core part of what they do, I'm all for it.

Re: Aladdin response regarding eSafe

Re: Aladdin response regarding eSafe 07/30/2004 03:19 AM
3APA3A (Jul 28 2004)

Response to Steve Mallet

Response to Steve Mallet 09/23/2004 07:37 PM

I wrote a post about Ted Leung and his microcontent personality disorder needs.

Steve Mallet left this comment about the post:

His life would a lot easier if he published everything from his weblog. (http://datalibre.com) , owned all that data himselft and let others aggregate it. Imagine how complicated life will be for him when he wants to move his images, bookmarks, etc to a different service or service(s). [Fooworks]

...and here's my response to Steve's comment:

Dude - as if! Let me give you the Trotts' and Evan Williams' phone numbers and why don't you ask them why they don't store all forms of micro-content and aggregate entire lifestyles in their products today?

The fact is Ted (and everyone else) lives in a world of multiple accounts, multiple generations of stuff, multiple locations, services and accounts we own and use. That's just life. Your digital life.

So YES we want the blogging tools to store and manage all this stuff - but by the time they do that - they'll be called digitial lifestyle aggregators.

:-)

Some will start from TypePad and blogging.

Others will come at it from Flickr and photo sharing.

Still others will start like 1UP.com and a game portal.

Or Glowria.fr and a DVD rental biz.

But five years form now - they'll be the ones making all the cash with white label deals - not stand alone blogging tools.

PHP 4.3.1 released in response to CGI
vulnerability

PHP 4.3.1 released in response to CGI
vulnerability 02/17/2003 01:18 PM
the details of a serious CGI vulnerability in PHP version 4.3.0. A security update, PHP 4.3.1, fixes the issue. Everyone running affected version of PHP (as CGI) are encouraged to upgrade immediately. The new 4.3.1 release does not include any other changes, so upgrading from 4.3.0 is safe and painless.

Gateway's quick response

Gateway's quick response 10/30/2003 11:49 PM

Want an honest response? Ask via email

Want an honest response? Ask via email 02/12/2004 02:35 AM
A study of Cornell college students show that lying in email lags behind other forms of communication.

Giuliani defends 9/11 response

Giuliani defends 9/11 response 05/19/2004 09:06 AM
New York's ex-mayor Rudy Giuliani tells the 9/11 panel that the heroism of the emergency services saved lives.

ATI Response on Doom 3 Benchmarks

ATI Response on Doom 3 Benchmarks 07/24/2004 09:47 AM

Critique of Ken Brown's response

Critique of Ken Brown's response 06/06/2004 09:29 AM
I hereby present a critique to K5 of Ken Brown's response to critics of his book, Samizdat. The following quote gives a good introduction to the sort of response it is: Linux is a leprosy; and is having a deleterious effect on the U.S. IT industry because it is steadily depreciating the value of the software industry sector. Software is also embedded in hardware, chips, printers and even consumer electronics. Should embedded software become 'free' too, it would be natural to conclude the value of hardware will spiral downward as well. Does this remind anyone of the stance that Microsoft took that the GPL is "viral"? Note: in the interests of attribution (which Ken Brown likes to talk about a lot), I cited all articles linked to on June 5th (Sydney, Australia for those across international date lines). I am unable to prevent any changes made to this website.

Talking Loudly to the TV Set, and Maybe
Getting a Response

Talking Loudly to the TV Set, and Maybe
Getting a Response 04/03/2005 09:38 PM
New York Times Apr 4 2005 1:44AM GMT

The Day After: Your First Response To A
Security Breach

The Day After: Your First Response To A
Security Breach 04/04/2005 09:42 PM

Re[2]: Aladdin response regarding eSafe

Re[2]: Aladdin response regarding eSafe 08/02/2004 12:16 PM
3APA3A (Aug 01 2004)

master of rapid response

master of rapid response 09/10/2004 01:37 AM
taunt them some more: .. ScrappleFace .. [LINK]

scrappleface.com/MT/archives/001832.html
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The US's shameful response

The US's shameful response 12/31/2004 10:28 AM
...both on a per capita basis and as a percentage of the nation's wealth, America's emergency relief in Asia and development aid to poor countries actually ranks at the bottom of the list of developed nations... ...As of yesterday, the amount the United States has pledged is eclipsed by the $96 million promised by Britain, a country with one-fifth the population, and by the $75 million vowed by Sweden, which amounts to $8.40 for each of its 9 million people. Denmark's pledge of $15.6 million amounts to roughly $2.90 per capita. The US donation is 12 cents per capita. So...

Safari Response: scripting.com

Safari Response: scripting.com 10/28/2003 11:08 PM

Dav e Winer writes about a problem Safari has with Chris Lydon's weblog. This particular bug has been the subject of discussion on other sites as well.

The bug in question was really caused by poor CSS, and, although Safari certainly should have handled this poor CSS in a better fashion, I felt compelled to blog about this in more detail so that Web designers can avoid this coding error in the future.

What causes Safari to get confused is that float:left is specified on a td. This is a rather nonsensical thing to do, and the browser really has two choices regarding how it can handle this scenario.

Choice One, the WinIE way, is to just drop the float property completely and treat the td like a table cell. This results in the rendering that Chris Lydon clearly expects.

Choice Two, the Mozilla way (and definitely the correct way according to the spec), is to honor the float property, which means the td is no longer a table cell but a float, and so the float gets wrapped in an anonymous table cell that encloses it. The specified width is no longer used to participate in table layout, and so that's why Mozilla "misrenders" the links on the right-hand-side of Lydon's weblog.

On to Safari. Safari was trying to give Web designers the best of both worlds. In Safari, I implemented a quirk that was supposed to give you the WinIE behavior in quirks mode, but give you the Mozilla behavior in strict mode. Chris Lydon's weblog (based off the transitional doctype) is in quirks mode.

The problem is that I didn't get the floating bit cleared in all of the places that checked for it, so the table cell ended up being quasi-floating, and thus event handling got broken on the cell.

Anyway, the quirk has been improved so that Lydon's blog will render as WinIE does in quirks mode, and if he decides to ever shift to strict mode it will render like Mozilla does.

In the mean time, the float:left should clearly be removed so that Mozilla can start rendering the site as the designer expected as well.

Culture Clash Response

Culture Clash Response 06/24/2005 09:42 PM
I was gonna write a real response to the Culture Clash that Stefanie Olsen wrote for CNet. But I was busy with travel and figured that I'd just commented on one of her stories recently. Luckily, Justin is up to the task. His response, Yahoo! Culture v. Google does a good job of saying much of what I might have said. So go read that instead. :-)...
Grok Description matches for Actual piracy on rise, response orthagonal to RIAA's response to "piracy"`
GrokA matches for Actual piracy on rise, response orthagonal to RIAA's response to "piracy"`

Actual piracy on rise, response orthagonal to RIAA's response to "piracy"`

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