Thats like saying you see someone walking across the street with their eyes closed and you shouldn't say to them that it isn't a good idea simply because they don't want to be told they are wrong. If someone informed me of something I was doing wrong, I would be grateful, I wouldn't be angry. Whereas, now that he has been informed that it is a crime, perhaps he will decide he doesn't want to do it, because before he didn't know it was a crime. So why should we not tell him this? It is your opinion that if you see someone committing a crime, and they may very well not even know it is a crime, you shouldn't tell them? In the US there is an old legal saying, "ignorance is no excuse." If he got arrested for copyright infringment, he couldn't simply tell the police "I didn't know it was a crime," they don't care. Regardless of whether you agree with it, in the US, copyright infringment (including transfering warez or mp3s) is illegal. There is a different between right/wrong (morality) and legal/illegal (legality). my point is, if they think it's wrong and are not going to help.
0 Comments
Mobile devices such as smartphones are becoming the first computing device for many users in developing countries. Hopefully, these tips can help you squeeze a little bit more out of that limited data plan while still enjoying your favorite websites. I would like to see these apps, mobile operating systems, and websites be a little more considerate to countries and areas of the US with limited bandwidth options. That way, while you’re using your data plan, it won’t be wasted on HD videos, but you can still enjoy them over a Wi-Fi connection. On your iPhone, turn on Play HD on Wi-Fi only. Then on Android tap Limit mobile data usage. Launch YouTube on either Android or iOS and go to Settings. Then select Cellular Data Use from the menu on either platform. Open Instagram on iPhone, iPad, or Android device and go to Settings. Tap Do not play videos in timelines automatically, on iOS tap Never play videos automatically. Then tap Video autoplay on either device. Go to Settings on your Android or iOS device. Tap the More button (represented by a breadcrumb button) > (iOS users tap Account Settings), tap App Settings, (iOS, tap Settings.) But with YouTube, sometimes you can get away with watching a couple of videos now and then. If you are using an app such as Snap Chat, which is heavily video-based, you will probably have to accept the trade-offs. The options here won’t be comprehensive, but for the apps that you often use like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube, here are some tips to help you out. Mobile apps are becoming notorious for auto-play videos. Disabling Auto-Play Videos in Popular Mobile Apps |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |