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> You didn’t buy a physical book, you bought the paper, but the words are owned and licensed by the publisher. Correct. > You will need their permission to re
by otterley 1y ago
> You didn’t buy a physical book, you bought the paper, but the words are owned and licensed by the publisher.
Correct.
> You will need their permission to read it under an approved light, to sell it again, and even it lend it.
No. The physical media is transferable and the implied license carries with it. You just can’t make a copy and then retain it if you give the original copy away.
- johnnienaked 1y agoWhat you are allowed to do is governed by whatever laws are written.
- otterley 1y agoThis sounds like agreement. Otherwise I’m not sure what the meaning of this reply is.
- johnnienaked 1y agoIt means whatever you want it to mean
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- lelandbatey 1y agoAh yes, copyright, where in its furthest future form says "though shall not remeber or recall anything anyone owns unless you pay for it again". I cant wait to pay Disney to remember movies from my childhood once we have a neuralink.
- _aavaa_ 1y agoIncorrect. You own that entire physical copy, not a license to it.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]