Ask any artist if they’d rather their work not be enjoyed at all, or enjoyed for free.
Here you go:
Comment on Disney creates best argument for piracy in a century.
Phil_in_here@lemmy.ca 4 months agoThe fruits of artistic labour.
Ask any artist if they’d rather their work not be enjoyed at all, or enjoyed for free.
Ask any artist if they’d rather their work not be enjoyed at all, or enjoyed for free.
Here you go:
Yeah, that’s exactly it. That was my point: It’s better to be enjoyed for free than not at all.
The only industry whose profits need to be guaranteed by laws.
No. Almost all industries nowadays rely on IP. Nobody is manufacturing in Europe or US anymore. The most lucrative business of scale rely on software, logistics and other IP.
Most people who do piracy don’t understand how their job also depends on IP in one way or the other. Their idealostic world view is incoherent. If you do privacy at least own up to it. You’re copying someone else’s work and there is no moral argument to do that in a non-socialist world.
There was a time when the same could be said about slavery. People’s lives depended on slavery and they couldn’t imagine an economy without it and yet here we are.
No one should own a person and no one should own an idea.
You’re copying someone else’s work
That’s how culture works and has worked since humans have been human, you damn lunatic.
Copying and retelling and sharing each other’s stories and works is what makes us human and differentiates us from other animals, you monstrously ignorant tool.
You’re conpletely oblivious to modern day society. It’s basic economics. It’s not difficult to understand that this idealized reality doesn’t exist, merely because every individual depends on it.
NaibofTabr@infosec.pub 4 months ago
Typically it’s the fruits of distributing someone else’s artistic labor that are
stolennot paid. The artists are under contract with the producers/distributors, so they get paid regardless (if we’re talking RIAA/MPAA/record labels/movie studios).Making a copy of something isn’t the same as stealing it. Making a copy of something and trying to pass it off as your own work is fraud, but that’s outside the scope of digital piracy. “Theft” requires that the stolen item is no longer in the possession of the original owner.