Instead of complaining how digital video recorders are allowing users to skip commercials, advertisers and television broadcasters need to adapt to the new age of innovation.
You mean you can do more than play MP3's on it?
AOL looks to use Netscape in future releases, causing a shiver to go down both Microsoft's and most web developers spines.
Jack Valenti's response to an editorial from Lawrence Lessig (claiming that broadband hasn't taken off in the U.S. is because of Hollywood's lack of support for the technology) has plenty of holes in it.
DieCorp has come out with a product dubbed "Musit" that will apparently download music for free from a satellite.
Stanford Law Professor Lawrence Lessig points out the reasons why broadband hasn't caught on in the U.S.
At least one lawmaker has decided to not turn a blind eye to the Audio Home Recording Act, throwing a big wrench in the music industries plan for all CD's to be copy-protected.
Here's a few products that need a Segway-type media buzz.
Universal Music ramps up their anti-piracy efforts, saying that all of its CDs will be copy-protected by mid-2002. Now if a coalition working on copy-protection (remember SDMI?) didn't work, why would this?
Mickey Mouse has gone wireless, as Walt Disney World is using an 802.11b LAN throughout most of it's 47 square mile park.
