Alright, I'm posting a link
to this story because I know you guys are going to have something to say about this. Is this guy onto something or just on something?
Not so long ago, if you bought a book with missing
pages — or a DVD that skipped, or a CD or video game that wouldn’t play —
you took it back to the store and got an exchange or a refund because
obviously the manufacturer did not intend to provide you with an
incomplete or broken product. The relatively new era of digital media
delivery has improved upon this by allowing content providers to patch
files and fix errors, but it’s also allowing companies to knowingly
release inferior and/or broken products, often without giving the
consumer any way to seek redress.
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