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Legally, who knows? Technically yes. As for my take, the NFT is just a data, accepted to represent the idea of that Jack minted and is now selling the tweet.
by qqii 6y ago
Legally, who knows?
Technically yes.
As for my take, the NFT is just a data, accepted to represent the idea of that Jack minted and is now selling the tweet. Contractually he hasn't agreed to give you rights to editing or deleting the tweet.
- rzzzt 6y agoThe last two paragraphs are a bit confusing to me. One is saying that the company auctioning the tweets compares the process to acquiring signed baseball cards -- but I can draw sunglasses on the player's photo with a sharpie if I want to, in that case. I am certainly not allowed to draw sunglasses on the player with a sharpie, of course, that would be very rude. So is Jack selling _the_ tweet, or a signed "photograph" of the tweet? Is the buyer the "tweet's buyer", as it stands in the last paragraph or a... I'm out of analogies.