In America a few weeks discussing animatedly about how to download TV shows, these are simple talk show or TV series via the BitTorrent file-sharing program, known for its system of "download" chain (for which most are the people who download a file detrminato higher the rate at which it arrives in their computer).
The major television networks, both free and pay, of course, are concerned about lost revenues and, if already one hour after airing the last episode of CSI you can download it from the network who, for a link between posessori Broadband Internet, would prefer to spend money to buy it on DVD? For the same reason many criticisms have been made to services like TiVo, personal video recorders that record on a large hard-disk-like set-top box transmissions to which the user can not attend live. In theory, these recordings are also protected by copyright (all the more which, as compressed files can be easily transferred to your PC and shared with other people).
Alongside those who complain but there are already those who try to take advantage of the situation. It appears that on BitTorrent these days is over the pilot episode of a new BBC series, Dr. Who, not yet aired. Two assumptions: either the file has been stolen, as often happens in Hollywood films that populate the directory of hundreds of people even before their official release, or is this action taken by the BBC to raise a fuss media (The news was echoed by Wired ) and then attract even more attention to the start of the evening TV in question.
The second hypothesis is reinforced by the fact that it was the BBC late last year had loudly declared his intention to use the Internet to transmit their programming. Last November, Keith Little, a network of responsaili of English, spoke about the ever-increasing demands of TV on demand by viewers:
The BBC will develop its own media player through which Internet users will be able to watch at their leisure programming in the last 14 days
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