aereo

The Supreme Court case involving Aereo was not a wrong or bad or corrupt ruling.

At some point Aereo claimed that they wanted to relaunch as an online cable company if they have anything left after bankruptcy.

The Intel/Verizon OnCue project has been working on this for a few years and Aereo is planning to offer a similar service.

All that effort to litigate Aereo out of existance, and technology marches on.

I was hoping Aereo wouldn't get shut down so I could actually watch that OTA content.

Are you really saying that Aereo failed due to a marketing?

Not much protection; it didn't save Aereo or Megaupload.

What Microsoft was Aereo the Altair Basic of?

I read your comments on the Aereo SC decision and was intrigued with the prospects of providing content to my 67 apartment tenants in a small town in North Carolina.

See the Pirate Bay or the Aereo case where arguments for such "hacks" has been made.

Which in turn left the Court without much choice as to whether Aereo was "performing" the programs viewed by its customers.

Along those lines, if you're interested in the legal history of distribution and "copies," Ars Technica put out a great summary article during the Aereo fight last year.

Look at all these examples of why we really need regulation!" Furthermore, regulation arbitrage doesn't always work out, even when your customers love you (e.g., Aereo).

Bloomberg TV was the first non-OTA channel to be distributed via Aereo, for instance.

Aereo was exactly like slingbox, except you leased the equipment rather than own it.

Too little too late for Aereo, which was a vastly superior service.