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For the time being, I'm sure. I don't have to use proprietary connected players that can change behavior when reconfigured by vendor against my will. Until use
by voytec 3y ago
For the time being, I'm sure. I don't have to use proprietary connected players that can change behavior when reconfigured by vendor against my will.
Until user-friendly hardware projects like frame.work (edit: "open hardware" may be a more suiting phrase), and software projects like VLC exist and are not de-legalized, my point stands.
- Tijdreiziger 3y agoIIRC you’re still dependent on leaked player keys to decrypt the discs, though.
- voytec 3y agoYou're right. But fully lawfully - I can use non-connected hardware like old dedicated players (my Yamaha Blu-Ray player has no issues with BD discs from at least 2 regions) or PlayStation3 that I no longer need connected to LAN. And hey - unlike its successors - PS3 can play audio CDs, too! Since these media formats are seemingly being phased-out, using older hardware for "legacy" media seems reasonable. As for audio, I am lawfully allowed to rip CDs, so open hardware and open-source decoders (like FLAC) will work well when Apple starts doing some shitfuckery around my AIFF rips.