3 ms·
It's not public domain anymore. It's Italy's domain. Companies should be more willing to stop doing business with countries that produce crazy rulings like thi
by ronsor 3y ago
It's not public domain anymore. It's Italy's domain.
Companies should be more willing to stop doing business with countries that produce crazy rulings like this.
- knallfrosch 3y agoThey could use different images.
- HenryBemis 3y agoThey could pay the (relatively small fee) before discussing internally and someone with 'authority' saying "f... them, we use it and let them sue us!" I cannot believe that nobody rang the warning bell about using some photo/material in the magazine, in the whole flow it takes from inception/decision on articles, all the way to the printer.
- justinclift 3y agoThey'd need to know beforehand though. It sounds like anything from Italian museums is a no-go due to this, whereas things from German or British museums (;>) would be fair game. The mention of British museums is due to this recent case: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38817128 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38817128
- visarga 3y agoSD variations to the rescue