Whether the "You wouldn't steal a car" anti-piracy campaign stole the music is up for debate, but I found today that the font they used throughout was a pirated clone (XBAND Rough) of a real font ...

WebRTC supports sub-second peer-to-peer delivery ideal for fan interactivity, while LL-HLS brings scalable, mainstream HTTP workflows closer to real-time with chunked ... is gaining traction as a ...

The band Pavement, big in the nineties and bigger in memory, returns to help celebrate themselves wryly in Alex Ross Perry’s loving, metafictional rock-bio-pic parody.

Cracked Minecraft servers are multiplayer game servers that allow players using unofficial Minecraft clients to join and play. Unlike official servers that require a paid Mojang or Microsoft account, ...

When Hulu’s platform crashed during the 2025 Oscars, it generated predictable headlines about another streaming ... Read More ...

A famous anti-piracy ad campaign from the 2000s used a font that may have been pirated, according to social media users and ...

That was the gist of the infamous "You Wouldn't Steal a Car" anti-piracy campaign from the Motion Picture Association of America during the mid-2000s. But questions are now being asked about just how ...

This copy is the font that's used in many parodies of the ad. So which one did the original anti-piracy ads use? Another Bluesky user dug deeper and used FontForge on a PDF from an archived ...

The anti-piracy ad “You Wouldn’t Steal a Car ... a television,” all displayed in a unique font. Then we get to the real message of the ad, with the message “you wouldn’t steal a ...

A famous anti-piracy campaign from the early 2000s which became a part of pop culture history may have itself have been the product of piracy. Social media users have discovered the font used for ...