Live data from Hacker News

The Echo Nest partners with EMI

blog.echonest.com

1–10 of 16 posts

Re: The Echo Nest partners with EMI

#3
how does this fit with the current change of ownership of emi? the company is in the process of being bought and, likely, split up. i guess this deal was done before all that - any idea how it will affect things? (my sympathies with the people behind this - must be frustrating to get a coup like this just as the company goes through such changes).

http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2011/oct/28/emi-sold-russ...

Re: The Echo Nest partners with EMI

#7
post #6

'Lion's share', how appropriate for a hunter turned gamekeeper... does it have a legal definition ?

40%, according to:

http://developer.echonest.com/sandbox/emi/faq.html

How much will a Developer be paid?

A developer will be paid the lion's share of 40% of net revenues derived from the sale of the application. Net revenues means after any application store fees, direct technical costs (e.g. streaming and hosting) and sales tax deductions.

Re: The Echo Nest partners with EMI

#9
post #6

'Lion's share', how appropriate for a hunter turned gamekeeper... does it have a legal definition ?

40%, according to: http://developer.echonest.com/sandbox/emi/faq.html How much will a Developer be paid? A developer will be paid the lion's share of 40% of net revenues derived from the sale of the application. Net revenues means after any application store fees, direct technical costs (e.g. streaming and hosting) and sales tax deductions.

That FAQ is really a great laugh (recommended reading!).

They try a little too hard to justify their absurd terms - which turns the whole thing into satire.

Re: The Echo Nest partners with EMI

#10
post #9

Earlier quoted context omitted.

40%, according to: http://developer.echonest.com/sandbox/emi/faq.html How much will a Developer be paid? A developer will be paid the lion's share of 40% of net revenues derived from the sale of the application. Net revenues means after any application store fees, direct technical costs (e.g. streaming and hosting) and sales tax deductions.

That FAQ is really a great laugh (recommended reading!). They try a little too hard to justify their absurd terms - which turns the whole thing into satire.

go make an app with another label's content, let me know what you think satire means then
Post reply on HN