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As long as you don't have control on which files are stored on the machine, they'll need to sue the IPFS protocol inventors, good luck with that. I the meanwhil
by evgy 2y ago
As long as you don't have control on which files are stored on the machine, they'll need to sue the IPFS protocol inventors, good luck with that.
I the meanwhile, let's just have fun and leave these dark thought behind ^_^
- snvzz 2y ago>they'll need to sue the IPFS protocol inventors, good luck with that. Eh, Nintendo doesn't need to be on the right in order to sue. And has a long history of forcing defendants into awful settlements, through sheer power of being bigger than the target. Refer to the story of the Yuzu and Citra emulators, for a recent example.
- 3np 2y agoYou seem confused. This is (fortunately!) still not how law works in either theory or practice anywhere I am aware. Besides, the IPFS operator/client is always in full control by design. IPFS is not a darknet. You may be confusing it with Hyphanet or Freenet.