Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => Aces High General Discussion => Topic started by: VAMPIRE 2? on May 24, 2011, 12:15:20 PM
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http://www.hulu.com/watch/137363/wwii-history-remembered-hitlers-britain
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Cute fiction :salute
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Cute fiction :salute
yes It's about what could have been, and shows all Hitler's detailed plans for Britain
It's a very factual fiction...
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Hmm Can't watch cause I'm Canadian. I do remember it being aired on Hisotry channel and enjoyed it. Factual and quite entertaining, could always use more "what if" type shows. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih5GGKQUd6E (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih5GGKQUd6E) - Link for the YouTube one
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Hmm Can't watch cause I'm Canadian. I do remember it being aired on Hisotry channel and enjoyed it. Factual and quite entertaining, could always use more "what if" type shows. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih5GGKQUd6E (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ih5GGKQUd6E) - Link for the YouTube one
how do they restrict who watches what because of the country they live in? oh man just pisses me off, internet needs to be left free like it was ment to be....
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how do they restrict who watches what because of the country they live in? oh man just pisses me off, internet needs to be left free like it was ment to be....
Free is OK but still you have to have rules - otherwise you get anarchy. The rules are different in each country so I think the provider is saying they can't stream this particular information outside the US. (They may be able to do so, if they eventually sorts out the associated admin or it's just hype.)
On the topic, I may have seen some of it. In recent years a lot of stuff has been revealed that is really eye opening. Defensive installations designed and built for defenders to fight in to the last man and things like that. The program was based upon the factual plans. But how those plans would have played out if another thing.
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Hulu generally streams American television shows to American audiences, that's just how it is. I can't stream Top Gear episodes off of BBC. I think it's more of an ad revenue vs bandwidth issue than anything else.
EDIT after Tigger's post: Yeah, copyright laws, that makes the most sense actually.
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how do they restrict who watches what because of the country they live in? oh man just pisses me off, internet needs to be left free like it was ment to be....
It's done by IP address... not of your specific computer so much but also by the ISP. It's not difficult at all to determine. Different countries handle things differently. Blagard just proved that not everyone shares our mentality when it comes to these things.
A big reason for this case has little to do with Canada "blocking" it from being viewed by their citizens... it's more about money and copyright laws. Hulu probably has written permission in the form of a contract to provide that video over the internet but that contract is only valid in the US hence blocking it from other countries.
Free is OK but still you have to have rules - otherwise you get anarchy. The rules are different in each country so I think the provider is saying they can't stream this particular information outside the US. (They may be able to do so, if they eventually sorts out the associated admin or it's just hype.)
I could tell instantly just from reading your post that you weren't from the US. Your post insinuates that people are not capable of self-regulation and that if the government doesn't get involved to provide "order" that the entire system will collapse. You have to keep in mind that the government over here was based on getting away from that kind of attitude, and as a result we see things a bit differently. I can't really go into any more details though for obvious reasons.
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I could tell instantly just from reading your post that you weren't from the US. Your post insinuates that people are not capable of self-regulation and that if the government doesn't get involved to provide "order" that the entire system will collapse. You have to keep in mind that the government over here was based on getting away from that kind of attitude, and as a result we see things a bit differently. I can't really go into any more details though for obvious reasons.
I was actually reading the block message that came up when I hit the link. the admin in this case appears to be certain "rights" I will post screen shots so you can read for yourself. So the rules in this case are to sort out the copyright. "anarchy" is not the best choice of words - obviously because you read into it something not intended - But what the heck ....Free speech rules
Edit: forget the screen shots - you don't need them
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That was definitely worth watching. Thanks for posting Vamp. :aok
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I had to use a proxy server to get my BBC Iplayer to work since I'm American. There's tons of official content on the web that's not available outside it's own country.
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Vampire 2?
:headscratch:
To be or not?
:rofl
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Vampire 2?
:headscratch:
To be or not?
:rofl
it said my tag was used.... but there is no other vampire that I can find so goes the 2 and the ? <--
It was good to watch, they were plans by Hitler to take over Britain, and no they didn't play out as planed, or things would be much different now...
as for the internet, www<--stands for world wide web, world wide is self explanatory, and as for web, I think it was intended to mean , entwined and linked, or even accessible. when things are posted on the web they should be public and free... and as for services, then thats a different story all together then, BUT if your pay for the service why can't you access all they have to offer, thats crap, hey, Aces high is out of the U.S. and people play it in Europe, why can't canadians watch Hulu? I'm not looking for the technical babel, I just don't agree with how everything has to have restrictions, the only people that need restrictions are children, and thats in attempt to mold them in to the people we would like them to be... so don't raise criminals, to the extent that we have to continue baby sitting people well into adulthood.
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Just watched it, was interesting.
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The owner of the work sells the rights to display their copyrighted material. Lulu pays for the rights to distribute the content within the US. It would have to pay more for the international distribution rights, plus the rights would have to be individually negotiated, but it chooses not to because its advertisers are not willing to pay more for coverage in areas where they have no sales or presence. Also, in some cases, a local distributor has bought the rights to display the work.
In the case of Hulu, they have chosen to not buy the rights for anywhere outside the US.