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In the United States, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act bans circumventing encryption that effectively stops people from duplicating a copyrighted work. It's fair to ask if the easily-cracked encryption on DVDs still meets that requirement. Plus, in 2010, the Librarian of Congress decided that this DMCA rule shouldn't forbid users from copying short clips off a DVD for "fair use" commentary and criticism.

The DMCA requires this review every two years because its anti-circumvention rules can be exploited by copyright holders to squelch legitimate uses. In past proceedings, for example, the Librarian has allowed cracking the encryption on e-books to make them accessible to people with impaired vision.

You bought the DVD fair and square, and it's now your property. If you make a backup copy of the disc a good idea if you have a toddler at home who likes playing with shiny things who, exactly, is harmed in that situation?It's getting difficult to avoid all of the Facebook Timeline apps that automatically share your media consumption with friends on the social network. I am in general leery of this sort of thing; I don't think the songs I listen to or the stories I read are something all my friends need to know, and I'm not too interested in constant updates on your taste in music or news either.

But you can experiment with individual apps on a private basis. Go to your App Settings page on Facebook you'll find a link to it on the left of your Account Settings page, select an app and click the Edit button to its right.Both Mara and Craig delivered fine performances