Samsung did have a major problem early last year, but it seems to be limited to a run of products with a specific firmware.

I’m just waiting for that glorious day when I can, in fact, download a car.

Just started S1E1 to check, and the credits on Netflix are indeed updated.

Sony deleting purchased items from a person’s library?

Shocker.

If you know the details, put the year in the search. “c.h.u.d. 1984” gets six results.

Internet Archive has tons of relevant magazines. This Old House, ShopNotes, etc.

Plex desperately wants to be more then just a self-hosted library solution, as that’s often (though not exclusively) associated with piracy. They also have a free streaming service, similar to Tubi and Pluto, that can integrate with your own library.

I like my Roku, but it would be much more annoying without a pihole to block the ads.

Big labels have a direct line to YouTube via ContentID. Indie artists have to do it the hard way.

You may also be interested in “The End of Ownership: Personal Property in the Digital Economy”

https://direct.mit.edu/books/book/4662/The-End-of-OwnershipPersonal-Property-in-the

Somewhat annoying that each chapter is a separate download, but it’s all free.

Would it even require massive changes? The framework is already built for music. The idea behind compulsory licensing is that any radio station can play any music, and the royalty rates due to the copyright holder are set in advance. The music industry fought tooth and nail to prevent streaming sites from getting access to their content, but it’s now their biggest revenue source.

A world where Netflix, Disney, Paramount, Max, and all the others could use each others’ (and literally all) content and pay for every stream would practically kill video piracy almost overnight. Make them all compete on their quality of service, instead of the size of their siloed library. And in the end, both customers and rights-holders would almost certainly be better off.

A person’s music taste seems to crystalize at some point in their teenage years. The bands you loved at 15-17 are probably the bands that you’ll love forever.

Likewise, I’m finding that my relationship with information services as a whole probably crystalized a while ago, and the new era of “apps for every individual thing” is just wholly unappealing. Give me a web browser to interface with your information. If I can’t get it done with that, I’m more likely to move on to some even older tech and skip your product altogether.

Now if you’ll excuse me, I’m late to bingo. And get off my lawn.

Me: “seems to” “at some point” “probably” while making a minor, secondary point. Others: Severely Triggered

The two big cases this year were already decided: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twitter,_Inc._v._Taamneh and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonzalez_v._Google_LLC

Although both dodged the S230 claims, both made it clear that Twitter and Google, respectively, had no liability.

Is there another case I missed?

Everytown Law is about to get a lesson on how Section 230 works.