I think that, after the root kit fiasco, Sony's music publishing business should have been seized, carved up, and turned in to a dozen smaller companies.
And Warner Brothers, who knew Happy Birthday was in the public domain, but falsely shook people down for licenses for *decades* should have just been nationalized.
If your response to "we should dismantle this system of oppression" is "and replace it with what?" Or "only if we rebuild something functionally identical" you're a part of the problem.
Alright, I have the latest Ubuntu touch image on my pinetab2.
Wifi is enabled!
The mouse ... doesn't really work!
I think I'm growing to hate the keyboard case, generally. It is very nearly good, and it is very nearly supported by software, but ultimately it isn't either of those things.
If you represent a record store, book store, coffee shop, etc. and you're interested in selling our cassettes, CDs, LPs, or zines in your establishment, Analog Revolution has just established a wholesale program.
Drop me a DM and I'll get a promo kit mailed out to you with all the info and some goodies.
I don't live my life in public in the same way, but I do live my life in public. I get recognized IRL for things I've published, videos I've made, etc.
I've missed out on jobs over things I've published. I've been embarrassed by things I've shared.
I haven't been on the internet since 1994, but I definitely published my first web page in ... 97? 98? I was a child.
Watch the thing if you are interested in the history of participatory media and early internet culture.
I'm sure it gets a lot of things wrong, and it seems like it's probably overly generous with it's subject/narrator/director/writer, but ... That's the point in a lot of ways, I think?
But it raises some points I want to talk about, because the story isn't about links.net or Justin, or at least it isn't just about Justin and Links.net. It's also about publishing, participatory media, #diymedia, the potential transformative power of the internet, and what it means to be a human being who is Very Online.
Trying to reshape the future of television.I write and build stuff. Est. 1990. (He, Him, Etc.)http://andrewroach.netOriginal posts CC-BY-SA 4.0 - Share them, but link to the original.