

Cheap Trick: RealPlayer Windows Installation
This is essentially a cheap and dirty marketing tactic which creates an illusion of informed acceptance by the user where no such acceptance really exists. I wonder if, in contract land, RealPlayer's tactics would be found unconscionable.[LawMeme: Legal Bricolage for a Technological Age]
CNN Europe (1/15/03): Hollywood snubs digital copyright plans [via MyFreePress.com]
Horst Prillinger: "Joe Jenett seems to think that the sign I passed under the Permanently Closed Door in my office yesterday might actually encourage, rather than discourage, people to knock."
No. I wasn't thinking that at all. I was just my giving in to my long-time urge to use Horst's blog name in a pun. But now that I think of it, perhaps the old sign would encourage people to knock. But not to worry, there's more from the door and aardvark through the darn thing again... ;~]
::: ziboy.com ::: Beijing, a "photo blogg" from China [via Blogging Alone < Rob Dulaney's Radio Weblog]
runme.org - software art repository [via muxway]
things & stuff, a new weblog from Firda (weblog wannabe)
>> This is surely meant to be experienced firsthand... [Coolstop Daily Pick 1/16/03 via urban collective]
In my aggregator this morning, I noticed some JavaScript code in an entry pertaining to an article from Slate. I visited the blog that was linking to Slate and wouldn't you know it -- an advertising pop-up appeared. It seems that the nice folks at MSN are inserting the pop-up code within the first few paragraphs of the article so if you copy and paste it, you also get the JavaScript and your visitors get the pop-up ad. That really sucks!
Maybe you should look at your own weblog now and then if you care about such things...