How to Right the Copyright Wrongs
Bill Thompson makes some sense. Why is this so rare, when it comes to this particular subject?
Bill Thompson makes some sense. Why is this so rare, when it comes to this particular subject?
The Glasswing butterfly has transparent wings (mostly). "It is quite common in its zone, but it not easy to find. . ." I bet.
I've been paying more attention to my trembling hands. I wonder if they shake while I'm playing guitar. Does it contribute to my style? Has it determined the way I fret and strum?
Calling Dr. Buddha—how about 'splaining this one? It makes my head hurt.
With Coleman Hawkins, Prez, Ella, Bill Harris, and Buddy Rich—need I say more?
What a great question; what a great essay. Thanks, Bob Speer.<I>Via Jeff Wong.</I>
Holy cow, these sand sculptures are amazing.
Does DRM drain your battery faster? James Kim says it might sap as much as 25%. Like several of the comments on this story,I have questions about his testing—such as why .WAV should require as much processing as MP3. I look forward to more exploration of this issue.
With official audio downloads and even CDs and high-rez audio now encumbered with DRM (digital rights management) technology, it would appear we are at the dawn of the restricted music format age. Is this a problem for you, or just another bump in the audio road?
After learning from John Sunier, publisher of Audiophile Audition, that Naxos, the largest classical label in the world, was expected to cease producing SACDs and DVD-As, I checked with their national publicist, Mark A. Berry. He in turn sought confirmation from Naxos' founder and chairman, Klaus Heymann.