LinuxMusicians

Check out this the new website - http://www.jamly.co for music sharing and collaboration.
Many interesting versions to popular songs, featuring musicians from all around the world!
Check it out !

I don't understand why I *have to* use Chrome in order to access the site. Why the limitation?


brian

Yeah, this is definitely spammy. There have been 3 other posts about this site, all by user galgreshler, who has never posted about any other topic, and then there's this one, the one and only post from user nirgreshler. At these low levels, it doesn't seem automated, but *AHEM* we've all heard about jamly.co now, so you can stop posting about it.

There's an interesting web infrastructure that's building up around Chrome, including running native compiled code in a browser sandbox. I wrote a small Chrome webapp that uses the Chrome-embedded version of Csound here: http://fcahoon.github.io/seq/.

Working with this Chrome infrastructure does fall a bit short of free software ideals, but this Jamly site is at a whole 'nother level of falling short of any standard of decency: this is an actual term from their EULA:

7. I hereby grant the website administrators exclusive permission to use my composition, including my performance rights, [...] for any commercial use in any media and broadcast outlet, for an indefinite period of time and scope.

I *definitely* think we've heard enough about Jamly here.

fcahoon wrote:Yeah, this is definitely spammy. There have been 3 other posts about this site, all by user galgreshler, who has never posted about any other topic, and then there's this one, the one and only post from user nirgreshler. At these low levels, it doesn't seem automated, but *AHEM* we've all heard about jamly.co now, so you can stop posting about it.

There's an interesting web infrastructure that's building up around Chrome, including running native compiled code in a browser sandbox. I wrote a small Chrome webapp that uses the Chrome-embedded version of Csound here: http://fcahoon.github.io/seq/.

Working with this Chrome infrastructure does fall a bit short of free software ideals, but this Jamly site is at a whole 'nother level of falling short of any standard of decency: this is an actual term from their EULA:

7. I hereby grant the website administrators exclusive permission to use my composition, including my performance rights, [...] for any commercial use in any media and broadcast outlet, for an indefinite period of time and scope.

I *definitely* think we've heard enough about Jamly here.

In other words, "we're free to make as much money off your music as we can." :thumbs down:


brian