3 ms·
Not every project will have a sufficiently high profile for the EFF to notice. Relying on the EFF like this doesn't scale, isn't future proof, and doesn't addr
by stretchcat 6y ago
Not every project will have a sufficiently high profile for the EFF to notice. Relying on the EFF like this doesn't scale, isn't future proof, and doesn't address the long tail of the problem.
- munk-a 6y agoI think it'll most likely come down to a question of cost per incident - while a couple of lawyer hours is certainly relatively cheap if that same cost is required for every similar RIAA take down request then you'd need to look at how many hours it takes for RIAA to identify a good target and produce a take down notice. The effortlessness of this particular incident gives me hope that if the volume of take downs increased then maybe the EFF or someone else could essentially put together a form reply.