2highbehind

I told you the authorities are nuts: MP3 player, herbal remedies on list of terrorist materials

CHICAGO - An airline passenger's MP3 player and three vials harmless herbal remedies led to an emergency landing at O'Hare International Airport, the evacuation of 74 passengers and crew and a search of the plane Tuesday by the Chicago Police bomb squad. >> Belleville blabla

Gotshrimp >> We invite all enlighted American music people to Amsterdam. Here you can smoke weed, hash, stash, the bomb and find the same idiot things, this you do not go to jail. VIVA! come and smoke the peace pipe!

Are bloggers journalists?

This is one of the most important cultural questions facing society today... >> SilliconvalleyWatcher Gotshrimp >> No I don't think so, not per defenition, if that's what this stupid article is all about. Bloggers are nerds, Bloggers are wired, stoned and screaming for attention... VIVA!

RealNetworks Launches Music Giveaway

April 27, 2005 1:19PM

RealNetworks also offers downloads, where customers buy rather than rent tunes, for 99 cents each, comparable with Apple's iTunes Music Store. Those songs work with current iPod models, said Rob Glaser, chairman and CEO of RealNetworks. >> TopTechNews

I miss my babies

My girl in Dubai, my son with his mom. Life is lonely 2highbehind. Jer, this is how they look today. A lot can change in 5 years, good to have  you back in my life! VIVA!

High-tech CEOs want their DTV and they want it now

The CEOs of nine high-tech companies (Intel, HP, Unisys, IBM, NCR Corp., Dell, Applied Materials, EMC Corp., Overloaded and Motorola) have banded together to press the issue of the digital TV official switchover date. >> Engadget

Gotshrimp >> Turn it off after playing games FOOL!

5 Ways to Unleash the Music

Two years ago this coming Thursday, the online music business stopped being a joke. When Apple Computer Inc. opened its iTunes Music Store for business on April 28, 2003, people finally had a song-downloads destination that didn't treat them like crooks but did provide a fair value for the money. >> Yahoo

Gotshrimp >> Hatsjoe hatsjoe, i am alergic to bullshit. The most important reason that people are still using illegal copies is that:

1. Politicians are idiots and have no fucking clue what they can do;

2. The law enforcers are still looking for kids that smoke weed instead of advising politicians about new legislation; (We have new anti terrorist laws etc. the same day if necesary)

3. Record companies are mostly managed by lawyers; (that must hurt)

4. Politicians are idiots. (now it get's personal ;-)

VIVA! FOOL!

Australian iTunes Imminent

Apple may soon launch an Australian iTunes Music Store, with many pointing towards a release as early as this week. >> DigitalMusicNews

Gotshrimp >> I know a little bit Australian now and cheap and fast is not what they like. A pitty the focus is just on the price, there is more to explore >> Boobs

Can we live without DRM?

Is there somone out there who can guarantee you receive your royalties? It gets more complicated by the day! The quest to fight music pirates, P2P networks etc. is not paying off. A new method, peace of software etc. will be made every day. But please let me know if you have the holey ....

Hipsolve

Jerry: Take a close look at these people. >> Hipsolve

Mobile Full Song Downloads Cross 5 Million in Japan

While the ringtone explosion has produced billions in revenues, mobile full song downloads may not be far behind. Most recently, Japanese mobile operator KDDI reported a total of 5 million full song downloads, with purchases snowballing since the service was introduced in November, 2004. The downloads, offered through the EZ "Chaku-Uta Full" brand, retail for a healthy 300 Yen ($2.76) each. Tracks are encoded in the MPEG-4 aacPlus format, with Coding Technologies powering the audio compression technology. The KDDI announcement comes alongside some big news from Vodafone, which recently sold its one-millionth download. >>DigitalMusicNews