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Are you aware that the decryption you are talking about is simple JavaScript execution and that according to this interpretation, even browsers are in violation
by gamblor956 6y ago
Are you aware that the decryption you are talking about is simple JavaScript execution and that according to this interpretation, even browsers are in violation?
No, they're not. The Javascript was designed to run in the browsers as authorized user agents so that a user can view the video.
You can't host something publicly, available via common, general purpose technology and then claim protection when someone uses this general purpose technology to obtain it.
Yes, you can. Literally, the entire point of copyright and IP law is to incentive creators to make their creations public by protecting them when they do so.
- feanaro 6y ago> No, they're not. The Javascript was designed to run in the browsers as authorized user agents so that a user can view the video. What are "browsers"? > Yes, you can. Literally, the entire point of copyright and IP law is to incentive creators to make their creations public by protecting them when they do so. Sure, but that has little to do with the topic at hand since copyright is not being challenged. Clearly it is the RIAA's intent for the content they publish publicly to be available publicly.