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They do need to fund it somehow, don't they? It can also be (easily) argued that Z-Library is a definitive net-benefit to the humanity as a whole.
by neoromantique 3y ago
They do need to fund it somehow, don't they?
It can also be (easily) argued that Z-Library is a definitive net-benefit to the humanity as a whole.
- A_D_E_P_T 3y agoLet's just come out and say it plainly: Z-Library is a definitive net-benefit to the humanity as a whole. Simple as that.
- skyyler 3y agoI don't disagree with this sentiment. Taking money in exchange for priority access to the "stolen" materials makes things feel less like charity, though.
- lamuswawir 3y agoIt is pretty much free. 10 daily downloads is enough for books and the papers are unlimited. Do you even read 10 books per day anyway?
- skyyler 3y ago“I pretty much didn’t break the law, your honour”
- OfSanguineFire 3y agoLibrary Genesis (and there are multiple LibGen servers now!) has operated for years without the same profit model as Z-Library. In fact, in the e-book piracy scene that goes back well over a decade already, Z-Library’s model is pretty unusual and has always been under a cloud of controversy.
- dontupvoteme 3y agoThis. LibGen is respectable, Z-Library is not.
- ecf 3y ago> They do need to fund it somehow, don’t they? Why doesn’t this statement also apply to the source of the materials this entity is stealing from?