[NTLK] Watching CNBC program on the history of Apple

Ken Whitcomb ken at imageguild.com
Wed Jan 6 10:54:31 EST 2010


Perhaps my understanding of your intent was based on the use of the  
term download rather than stream. If you download a copy, you should  
have rights in order to do so, usually by either purchasing it or  
having permission from the copyright owner. If you view it from a  
streamed source, then the provider of the stream presumably has  
distribution rights to allow people to view it, but not keep a  
downloaded copy. If they don't, in today's world, they'll usually  
receive a C&D letter in short order, or their ISP will shut them down.
I don't want to get into an OT flame war about copyrights, I simply  
misunderstood your intent.
Apologies.
ken

On Jan 6, 2010, at 5:38 AM, David Neale wrote:

> I've not been able to get to the closing credits, yet. I was watching
> the film last night, when it stopped with a message that I had been
> watching for 72 minutes (I think that was the number) and that I would
> have to wait 54 minutes to see the rest. As suggested in an earlier
> post, I tried opening it in another window, but got the same message
> and then in a different browser altogether, and got a similar message,
> though the wait was now 30 minutes). I went to bed, instead, as it was
> almost two in the morning! I shall try to see the rest today.
>
> I was merely puzzled by the "disabled" or "down" or "broken" label
> (something to indicate it couldn't be used) that was plastered over
> the "download" button.
>
> I still don't know if anyone has been able to download the thing,
> which was my question, yet you insinuate stealing it. Why?
>
> David
>
>
> On 6 Jan 2010, at 01:44, Ken Whitcomb wrote:
>
>> IIRC, you can purchase a DVD on CNBC's website. In the closing
>> credits, the producers have inserted the following text: "Don't steal
>> movies".  :)
>> ken
>>
>> On Jan 5, 2010, at 6:26 PM, David Neale wrote:
>>
>>> This is a great film and I'd like to download it to keep. The
>>> download
>>> link doesn't work, however. Has anyone been able to download it?
>
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