Oh no! Grandmas are sharing files

Oh no! Grandmas are sharing files

March 27, 2003 | 4:15 am

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What’s next–the recording industry sending grandmas to jail? The AARP is advertising on Kazaa, reports the New York Times.

The TeleRead take: E-books right now appeal more to younger than older people, but this could rapidly change. Significantly, TeleRead would make file-swapping a snap–with due payments to providers of content still under copyright.

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"Amazon has replaced several defective items for me or given me credit for them. This includes replacing two Kindles which were out of warranty. When ..."

Mary on "And Then There Was One: Barnes & Noble’s Lack of Customer Service - Posted on May 16, 2012

"Amazon is not only customer-centric regarding service, they always have their customers in mind when developing new products and services, as all companies should. Out of ..."

Common Sense on "And Then There Was One: Barnes & Noble’s Lack of Customer Service - Posted on May 16, 2012

"If you are thinking of publishing or even getting formatting via Lulu.com, don't do it. They are stealing from authors and publishers. Google ..."

Lois Wetzel, MFA on "Lulu.com: E-Books and Print Sales Drive One Another - Posted on May 16, 2012

"Michael, you say: You’d think that Apple would at least add a Digital item to the File Menu alongside that for Print. OS X should create ..."

Mary on "3 ways to use Send to Kindle for Mac app - Posted on May 16, 2012

"This is why I buy what I can from Smashwords. I don't use tablets, so apps are not a problem. I convert what I need ..."

Malignant Carp on "A strategy for dealing with ebooks' lack of compatiblity - Posted on May 16, 2012

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March 27, 2003 | 4:15 am

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