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Not really, if she understood well what the photograph was being used for at the time, you can't retrospectively wish against it. That's like saying Oh I don't
by Jamie9912 2y ago
Not really, if she understood well what the photograph was being used for at the time, you can't retrospectively wish against it. That's like saying Oh I don't want to be a pornstar anymore, take down all my content thanks.
- biorach 2y ago> you can't retrospectively wish against it She absolutely can. And we, collectively, can choose to respect that wish by using a different test image in future. And why not? It's no real burden to make the change.
- petee 2y agoI agree, being a decent person is an active choice we should all strive for. The burden here is that a number of people are so afraid of being "woke" that they'd rather double down being scummy than just find a different jpeg. If it was their daughter I'm sure they'd have a different opinion
- josefx 2y ago> If it was their daughter I'm sure they'd have a different opinion Are we back in the 60s where a father has to sign off on the daughters job application? We are talking about a woman who willingly signed up for a playboy photoshoot, had been aware of the image being used and circulated for decades with no issues.
- biorach 2y ago> Are we back in the 60s where a father has to sign off on the daughters job application Strawnan bs. No one advocated anything like that. > We are talking about a woman who willingly signed up for a playboy photoshoo Yep. And decades later asked it to not be used anymore. You can waste as much time with long winded arguments as you want. Or you could just be decent and not use the image. Your call.
- josefx 2y ago> And decades later asked it to not be used anymore. Then how are her parents even remotely relevant? > You can waste as much time with long winded arguments as you want Brought to you by the people who bring this argument up every time the image is used.
- Jamie9912 2y agoIt's unreasonable, by principal. Just like how beyonce tried to get her ugly image removed from the internet.
- foldr 2y agoI mean, I don't think Beyoncé should have (or does have) any legal recourse in that kind of situation, but publishing unflattering photos of people just to make fun of how they look is a fairly crappy thing to do. The decent thing to do in that situation would be to refrain from publishing the image unless there were public interest grounds for doing so.
- biorach 2y agoThe whole dynamic of this discussion is weird. There's a bunch of people coming up with long winded arguments, not-really-relevant examples and other guff. And there's a bunch of us repeatedly saying "why not just be decent?"
- nkrisc 2y agoThat’s not what she’s saying. It’s a very simple and reasonable request. Choosing to not respect her wish is essentially choosing not to out of spite for her since the effort to respect it is essentially nothing.
- petee 2y agoHow could she possibly have known what the internet would become, or how vast? Nobody could have "understood" how their photo could be widely disseminated like today. At the end of the day its a stolen photo, and immoral to continue to use against the express wishes of the subject, no matter how you want to justify it -- she asked, so just respect it instead of finding ways to justify being a jerk.