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(on if there is an update on TE Garrett Graham) "Garrett, he's got the flu or some type of virus and has been really sick. Hoping that he might be back around the building today. The plan was to have him on the field tomorrow. Obviously, if he's not getting better, which he is getting somewhat better, we'll keep him away from the guys. So we'll see. I'm hoping he's here tomorrow. He's fine. He's just battling a bug."
Head Coach Gary Kubiak (on if there is any news this afternoon) "(T Nick) Mondek is still not a part of what we're doing. (TE) Garrett (Graham) is back in the building and he's feeling better. We're hoping for tomorrow, but we'll wait and see where he's at."
There are two categories of entities that publish stuff under DRM. Let's call them the nasty and the clueless.Netflix would be in the nasty group. They're intentionally restricting people and they're jump through barbed wire to do so. Having DRM in or out of HTML has no effect on this group.Then there's the clueless. The people who don't think about the fact that controlling their document/video means controlling other people's computers, and that this might not be a nice thing to do. Most of the clueless are too small-time to know how to implement DRM, and they don't really care, so they don't do it.If DRM is added to the standard, it'll become a tickbox option and suddenly a whole load of websites run by the clueless will disappear behind DRM restrictions.A second problem is that HTML is a recognised open standard. When DRM is outside the HTML standards, we can say to non-nasty website owners that we want them to use open standards. And when they do, everyone can enjoy what they publish.If DRM is added to HTML, then even standards compliant websites will get locked down with DRM.And think of what influence it will have on our lobbying for better laws. We're not going to be able to outlaw DRM tomorrow, but if something in that direction was possible, it would be pretty annoying to have the nasty group being able to reply "Oh yeh, but then HTML won't work".You're right that RMS's proposal doesn't fix the problem of Netfix existing, but he didn't say it would. He's just trying to stop a major step backwards in one particular aspect of the DRM problem. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 7, 2013 2:03 UTC (Tue) by TRS-80 (guest, #1804) [Link]
The current proposal is not a standard but an HTML API to which closed software (CDMs) could be linked to. So it will be the wild if that proposal passes: everyone could write any CDM (compatible with his website) and the code will or won't be multi-platform (according to coder choices and knowledge). So we could virtually need to download and install as much CDMs as there are websites that uses that system.In regards with these information, and knowing that W3C is an organisation supposed to build and ship STANDARDS, they must refuse arguing that the proposal won't better anything and the same purpose can already be done with browser's plugins. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 7, 2013 9:52 UTC (Tue) by coriordan (guest, #7544) [Link]
> Yes, it's possible. Or rather: it's possible today, we don't know if it'll still be possible tomorrow. But of course can use good camcoder instead which will be good enough in the foreseeable future.This will always be possible.At some point in the display of a movie, it needs to be decrypted so that the human brain can understand it (even if we had DRM chips installed into out heads, they need to output decrypted data to our brains)If you capture the data at that point with high quality equipment, the results are going to be close enough to the original for anyone. It may not be "digitally perfect", but one decompression/compression cycle is not going to degrade the quality enough for people to care.The equipment to capture data at high resolution at these speeds isn't cheap, but as the previous person is saying, only one person in the world needs to do this, and then the decrypted result is available to everyone. RMS is right. Again. Posted May 7, 2013 11:07 UTC (Tue) by TRS-80 (guest, #1804) [Link] 2ff7e9595c
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