HTML5 DRM video makes sense, and it might force content producers to modernise their distribution methods. This would be nice for consumers, many of who are for

HTML5 DRM video makes sense, and it might force content producers to modernise their distribution methods. This would be nice for consumers, many of who are forced to pirate simply because content isn't available in their country or don't have cable subscriptions. It won't stop piracy, even if it means holding a camera up to the screen to capture the data. However locking down the browser itself is simply ridiculous. it reminds me of snopes.com disabling right click.