My.mp3.com did not at all work like what Google is doing. Looking only at experience the end user is having, the difference is minimal to non-existent but that

My.mp3.com did not at all work like what Google is doing. Looking only at experience the end user is having, the difference is minimal to non-existent but that’s not what the law cares about. (My personal opinion is that what my.mp3.com was doing should be legal just as what Google is doing is clearly legal. The distinction the law is making in that respect doesn’t make any practical sense.)