> The root of the problem seems to be that major media companies are demanding DRM. That, combined with the fact that users have not actually opposed DRM. On

> The root of the problem seems to be that major media companies are demanding DRM. That, combined with the fact that users have not actually opposed DRM. On places like HN there is a strong anti-DRM sentiment, but the average person just doesn't care or isn't willing to make any sacrifices to fight it. So the problem is a combination of the media companies requiring DRM, and consumers buying DRM'ed content and using DRM-enabled browsers. We can't directly influence the former, but we could certainly affect the latter.