Comments on: Video Business Change: Paying for TV and Movies on the Internet

By: Your Web Site Belongs To . . . Someone Else

Your Web Site Belongs To . . . Someone Else — Tue, 16 Feb 2010 13:33:35 +0000

[...] There’s a very small piece of me that finds the debate and protest against Google’s action fascinating. And it’s a huge protest; search Twitter for #Musicblogocide2K10 to see (Or Google itself once Twitter’s history expires). I’ve covered various aspects of music and movie piracy a few times (see here and here) and how studios are taking more successful steps to get us to pay for Movies and Television on the Internet. [...]

By: The Answer Guy ( Jeff Yablon )

The Answer Guy ( Jeff Yablon ) — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 21:50:22 +0000

Landon, I think you misplaced that comment, but I like your spin!

By: Landon Aaron

Landon Aaron — Wed, 09 Dec 2009 19:56:16 +0000

I smell RSS?
It looks just like another RSS feed. Except the “feed” in this instance is actual news instead of blogs. Which makes this a good thing, despite its overly simple design. I think calling this innovative is a bit of a stretch, but anything on the net which contains the reports of actual Journalists, with actual news (that is new facts and not regurgitated opinions, AKA blogs) is a breath of fressh air. So yay for Google! Just when I was ready to chalk them up to just another bunch of “its all in the cloud” freaks, they show us that they may yet still live on earth. Ironically you can check out this same post which I made on Google’s Sidewiki on the actual “Living Stories” page found at:
http://www.google.com/sidewiki/entry/LandonAaronP/id/DZpabRZKHDxGJNxWKBLiqI6ppI0