Последнее о СУПе
Dec. 4th, 2007 12:00 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
arpadВы спрашиваете, почему крысы бегут с корабля который не тонет?
Они смекнули куда он их везет.
Существует способ сохранить социальные связи, созданные в ЖЖ.
Но те кто полагает что для этого нужно массовое бегство на некий новый ресурс - неправы. Для этого нужен постепенный уход людей на новые площадки, с сохранением контактов, переносом контента, налаживанием RSS feeds и так далее. Нужно постепенное освоение нового. Это не делается сразу.
Поэтому не делайте резких движений, господа. Greatestjournal не есть решение проблемы. Начинайте потихоньку изучать другие ресурсы и обживаться на них.
________________________
On a bright side:
http://www.samizdata.net/blog/archives/2007/12/2008_will_see_t.html
Digital Rights Management - more accurately called Digital Restrictions Management - is an annoying technology that stops people using music in the way they expect. Needless to say, consumers hate the stuff. It is never effective at its stated purpose of protecting copyright because it only takes one person on the planet to connect the headphones output on a computer into the microphone input and record the sound as an mp3 before it can be made available unprotected on file sharing networks.
2008 will be the year DRM finally dies. While behind-the-times record companies have been irrationally worshipping DRM, the music retailers know that DRM is bad for sales. A couple of weeks ago, the Entertainment Retailers Association (representing the likes of HMV, WHSmiths and Woolworths) called for DRM to be scrapped.
Some of the record companies are waking up to the problem of DRM. Deutsche Grammophon, a major classical music label of Universal Music Group, recently launched its own DRM-free download store, bragging that "Our MP3s are open to all players". Even more significantly, two of the world's largest retailers, Amazon and Wal-Mart, have reportedly been stepping up pressure on music labels to eliminate DRM. Wal-Mart, according to top IT site ArsTechnica "has reportedly given an ultimatum to some of the largest record labels". They know that music that will not play on your choice of player or computer is bad for sales.
________________________
Они смекнули куда он их везет.
Существует способ сохранить социальные связи, созданные в ЖЖ.
Но те кто полагает что для этого нужно массовое бегство на некий новый ресурс - неправы. Для этого нужен постепенный уход людей на новые площадки, с сохранением контактов, переносом контента, налаживанием RSS feeds и так далее. Нужно постепенное освоение нового. Это не делается сразу.
Поэтому не делайте резких движений, господа. Greatestjournal не есть решение проблемы. Начинайте потихоньку изучать другие ресурсы и обживаться на них.
________________________
On a bright side:
http://www.samizdata.net/blog/archives/2007/12/2008_will_see_t.html
Digital Rights Management - more accurately called Digital Restrictions Management - is an annoying technology that stops people using music in the way they expect. Needless to say, consumers hate the stuff. It is never effective at its stated purpose of protecting copyright because it only takes one person on the planet to connect the headphones output on a computer into the microphone input and record the sound as an mp3 before it can be made available unprotected on file sharing networks.
2008 will be the year DRM finally dies. While behind-the-times record companies have been irrationally worshipping DRM, the music retailers know that DRM is bad for sales. A couple of weeks ago, the Entertainment Retailers Association (representing the likes of HMV, WHSmiths and Woolworths) called for DRM to be scrapped.
Some of the record companies are waking up to the problem of DRM. Deutsche Grammophon, a major classical music label of Universal Music Group, recently launched its own DRM-free download store, bragging that "Our MP3s are open to all players". Even more significantly, two of the world's largest retailers, Amazon and Wal-Mart, have reportedly been stepping up pressure on music labels to eliminate DRM. Wal-Mart, according to top IT site ArsTechnica "has reportedly given an ultimatum to some of the largest record labels". They know that music that will not play on your choice of player or computer is bad for sales.
________________________
![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png){kind=small}
no subject
Date: 2007-12-03 10:17 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-03 10:19 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-04 08:20 am (UTC)fuck paranoya
Date: 2007-12-03 10:53 pm (UTC)>>Original LJ founder Brad Fitzpatrick has chimed in on the situation: 'This is pretty cool because - They're ridiculously excited about LiveJournal, and have been for awhile (they previous purchased advertising rights in Russia, but ended up doing a bunch of Russia-specific LJ development as well). They want to throw a lot of resources at LiveJournal in terms of product development and engineers. "LiveJournal.com, Inc." now stands alone again, focusing on nothing but LJ. Sounds like I'll have more LJ influence (via new role as advisory board member) than I've had recently.'"
http://slashdot.org/articles/07/12/03/0457206.shtml
no subject
Date: 2007-12-04 11:32 pm (UTC)Меня волнует то что СУП реально сделал. И то что он сделал по сию пору мне реально не нравится. Мне не нравится устаревшая бизнес модель сидящая на рекламе, а не на нетворкинге. Мне не нравится поведение членов команды. Мне не нравится неясный источник финансирования компании.
Честно - я буду очень приятно удивлен если ситуация начнет выправляться.
no subject
Date: 2007-12-04 04:51 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-04 11:55 pm (UTC)http://www.offtopia.net/ljsm/
сам не пробовал
no subject
Date: 2007-12-05 01:57 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-05 01:58 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-04 06:24 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-04 11:55 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2007-12-05 06:46 am (UTC)