| I'd like to take a moment and refute these silly arguments that I made. > You are forgetting that DRM stopped all that piracy that bankrupted the movie industry. That's also why there were so few movies released in the last 15 months or so. DRM didn't stop anything, and the movie industry is not bankrupt. One could easily argue that there might be other reasons why few movies were released since the start of 2019. > It really debunks that myth that open source software could ever handle the strong encryption that's so desperately needed to protect new movies and TV shows from showing up on The Pirate Bay. The myth? Do you realize that literally every single web browser is built on an open source foundation? And how is decryption in the browser going to keep a determined person from grabbing the screen output or even grabbing the keys? Remember, not your keys, not your lock. > I for one welcome this cogent and secure technological response to a market issue. Why would a technological response be appropriate for a market issue? |