The problem with Veoh is not ideals but execution. We all want to make a
living, but they are just a bit too obvious about it. Yes, products,
consumption and desire are integral parts of our lives, but to exploit
these traits without consent, especially when its conveniently timed
with the
An interesting cross post from another Yahoo group I'm on for non-profit
tech. This message discusses Yahoo vs. YouTube vs. Blip.
Note the use of the word "streaming", a word that often comes up when I
talk about videoblogging with people outside of this sphere.
Much of the worlds entire pers
I have the HC1 and while I love it you really need some horsepower and lots of storage to take advantage of it. Its a bit overkill for "videoblogging" - due to its cost (you will always be worried about it), size (it doesn't fit in your pocket), and its resolution.
The HDV output does look beaut
Greetings videobloggers,
For the last seven (almost eight now!) months, I've been developing a
desktop media aggregator (aka videoblog downloader/player). I'm happy
to announce that
the first public beta of I/ON is out, and its available for
MacOS X and Windows XP, as a free download here: h
Sorry, if anyone had problems accessing our site. First time, we've had
an real load on it, and well, it get bogged down.
The link should now work: http://openvision.tv
Again, sorry for the inconvenience.
+Nathan
naschmult wrote:
>Yo the link didn't work for me man.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>Yahoo! G
Peter,
Thanks for the question. There are two parts to our "home" page. One
side is an "edited" front page, which we want to be able to use to
present and highlight different content as its available. For instance,
if suddenly there were a bunch of clips out on the Space Shuttle
in-space r
In the spirit of all the little guys cooperating instead of competing, I'd like to let everyone know that I/ON now features a shiny new "Home" screen, powered by the amazing Mefeedia (a.k.a. Peter)!
On the primary screen of I/ON, users will be presented with a rotating listing of Popular, N
Agreed. Its just part of a larger campaign to discredit Bittorrent in
favor of "legit" (aka DRM-enabled, industry-blessed) distribution
systems that can be owned centrally, tracked, monitored, etc.
I think we all just need to work to turn the tide in making the legal,
freely-licensed torren
I dug around the MPEG4 LA website and found this from a powerpoint on
their FAQ page: http://www.mpegla.com/m4v/m4v-faq.cfm
Here's my non-lawyer take on it:
-If you are charging per title, and content is less than 12 minutes
long, no royalty. Otherwise, its something like 2 cents per title.
-If
Anyone remember the old days of BBS file trading where you had to upload
in order to download? There was a proper ratio to maintain that required
participation.
Maybe this could be used in as some sort of barter system that allowed
prioritized access to content if you are willing to participat
Anyone remember the old days of BBS file trading where you had to upload
in order to download? There was a proper ratio to maintain that required
participation.
Maybe this could be used in as some sort of barter system that allowed
prioritized access to content if you are willing to participat
Nice use of mediaRSS in the feeds! The first real-world use of multiple
content entries (mov, wmv, flash) per Item I've think I've seen.
Are all movies uploaded automatically converted into the three types?
+Nathan
On Wed, 21 Sep 2005 9:01 am, Loiez D. wrote:
> Hi,
>
> The version 1.0 of Daily
12 matches
Mail list logo
