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> For what it's worth, there's no way you can force every image manipulation tool and library to respect the NFTs, Correct. But the license owner can require t
by chime 5y ago
> For what it's worth, there's no way you can force every image manipulation tool and library to respect the NFTs,
Correct. But the license owner can require the license buyer to use editors that preserve NFTs or be subject to automated DMCA notices. Once Adobe and Apple start respecting the NFT-copyright-format in their tools, other commercial vendors will be forced by the market to support it too.
Again, I'm not in favor of any of this. Just admitting that I am pessimistic enough to see where all of this could end up eventually.
- meheleventyone 5y agoThat’s a lot of extra steps instead of just using a format with DRM.
- lobocinza 5y agoextra steps, that summarizes everything related to crypto
- bob33212 5y agoThat already exists with physical money. There are a lot of printers and scanners and software that will not copy 20 dollar bills. In theory you could add all of NFT Images into the software but what happens when someone creates an NFT of a basket ball. Are you going to stop people from printing any picture with a basketball in it?
- ffggvv 5y agoyeah but why does that need to be an nft and not just a centralized application that serves that data via an api? the license holder could require license buyers to use editors the preserve the claim via that centralized application?
- albio 5y agoIt doesn't need to be, but it could turn out that way. Perhaps someone convinces the masses that a distributed blockchain is preferable and then it gets built and persists on first-mover advantage.