3 ms·
I feel like... 10 years... might be the right amount here. But honestly, I'd be inclined to see how bad it is if the answer is like 3 years. not about to jump
by xracy 3y ago
I feel like... 10 years... might be the right amount here. But honestly, I'd be inclined to see how bad it is if the answer is like 3 years.
not about to jump right back into it with "42 years" That's still half a lifetime. Seems unnecessarily long.
- grishka 3y agoNothing but greed will break if it becomes 3 years. On the contrary, IMO this will actually considerably reduce piracy, because things entering public domain would be something one can wait for. You either go to a cinema to see the hot new movie right now, or you see it legally for free in 3 years.
- CaptainFever 3y agoAs a copyright abolitionist I think 10 years is an alright compromise if alternative funding models really don't work out. Long enough to be painful enough to spend money, short enough that you can build upon the previous decade's work. If you have a childhood show, once you become a young adult, you can build on it legally. Simple to calculate too!