This article feels like the art equivalent of engineers saying the code they write in their jobs will never be open sourced. I mean, yeah, that's somewhat unfor

This article feels like the art equivalent of engineers saying the code they write in their jobs will never be open sourced. I mean, yeah, that's somewhat unfortunate, but not all businesses can survive operating that way, and you kind of know what you signed up for when you went in. It seems like the artists interviewed in this article know that, but would like to see some reasonable limits placed on it, like a statute of limitations. I can relate. Once, say, 10 years have passed, the only people who care about that code I wrote for a job 10 years ago would probably be me, and I'd like to be able to do with it what I want.