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earweed wrote: » In the for piracy argument you could just put ferrarri in there and then put steal it after...it's still stealing a product. If you dl a movie and then buy the DVD it's different, but still kind of wrong. It's like sneaking into the car dealership at night for a test drive of the ferrarri, and then buying one in the morning. If you don't intend to pay for the product then you haven't got the right to just download it. I'll admit I used to use Napster before the big deal about it was made. Most of what I got was music I already owned on Cassete and I wanted it on my PC or music by artists I'd never heard of before who I eventually got their CD's. I realized after the big deal was being made about it that it was wrong and discontinued using it. Having a really slow dial up meant I didn't get much anyway, but I realize now that what I did back then was wrong.
xmalachi wrote: » I think the gray area is that no one looks at a movie or song on the internet as something physical. People don't view it as theft if they are not receiving a physical item. I think that is where the disconnect comes in and people don't believe that it is wrong.
subl1m1nal wrote: » Make it legal. For $300, you can register yourself as a Microsoft Partner, and get an action pack, which gives you most MS products to play around with.
The Action Pack Solution Provider subscription is designed for businesses whose primary function is to sell, service, and support, or to build, solutions on the Microsoft platform, or to provide solutions based on Microsoft products and technologies to independent, third-party customers.
cnfuzzd wrote: » the other day, i was at the gas station. I filled up my fountain drink with diet coke. I took a big drink. Saw there was more room. So i filled it up again! Ima rebel.
xmalachi wrote: » I just have to pose this question. If you knew absolutely positively that you wouldn't get caught stealing something would you do it? I think that most people who are pirating believe that they are hidden behind the mask of the internet. Now most of us know better than that but the common user probably believes that there is no possible way they are going to get caught. Does it make it right? Not at all.
earweed wrote: » I personally wish I had known the Linux Distros I have had been available via bit torrent. It took forever to get them downloaded.
timespace wrote: » What do you guys think of downloading torrents of software/music/etc. and stuff... Like do you guys support it or are you against it? I'm just bored and would like to see what others think...
L0gicB0mb508 wrote: » I love torrents. I use them for anything I can possibly download. I don't think you should be downloading copyrighted material though. Do I personally care if you torrent Lady Gaga's newest cd (I'm eyeballing you Dynamik)? No I sure don't.
Selfmade wrote: » it's not stealing it's copyright infringement
veritas_libertas wrote: » Taking something that you didn't pay for is stealing. If you were the one to copy it and make it available on the web that would be copyright infringement, which is the stealing of an idea. So whether you get it from someone else, or you make it available on the web it is stealing. Let me also say this before I get burned, the fine for these kind of things should be equal to the theft. I believe these companies are going way overboard by encouraging the courts to fine people thousands of dollars per CD or DVD.
veritas_libertas wrote: » Well for one things Tivos and DVD recorders/VCRs are legal
veritas_libertas wrote: » Well for one things Tivos and DVD recorders/VCRs are legal I was just pointing out what I considered an ill placed argument. Copyright Infringement = Theft. That is all that I was arguing.
veritas_libertas wrote: » LOL This conversation is really
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