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Did they do that in the past? Or will they just invest more into anti-piracy lobbyism, that ocassionally busts some ex-pat server farm half way around the world
by qikInNdOutReply 4y ago
Did they do that in the past? Or will they just invest more into anti-piracy lobbyism, that ocassionally busts some ex-pat server farm half way around the world?
One would demand active change and interest in the user, the other is easy scape goating. The ugly truth is, the state has no interest in preventing piracy. Piracy keeps the poor dormant and busy.
Piracy reduces other crime and works like paracetamol on societal problems.
The glowy rock shall distract them from the end of the world.
Though if you look at the resulting basement culture aka quanon, gamergate etc., this "cure" has run its course.
- Terretta 4y ago> Piracy keeps the poor dormant and busy. Literally nobody considers this aspect, at all, ever. Content providers compete with each other, yet all of them think watching something without paying is taking money from the mouths of their babies even when that content is already ad-supported and shown free on OTA (over the air) broadcasts. Depth of government thinking on this is inversely proportional to depth of content lobbyist pockets.
- qikInNdOutReply 4y agoThey all learn the sentence: "panem and circensis" and other aspects of the roman culture equivalent in every ivy league school ive heard about. Its there. Its implicit.