3 ms·
Keep in mind that under such a system, corporations would have a financial incentive to wait just a bit longer to do an adaptation
by bnj 10mo ago
Keep in mind that under such a system, corporations would have a financial incentive to wait just a bit longer to do an adaptation
- ronsor 10mo agoI find it strange how people are so invested in spiting $BigCorpThatMightDoBadThing that they're willing to harm the public at large as well.
- wongarsu 10mo agoGRRM is already beating them at that game by publishing a new book in the series every couple decades. That might become a common tactic in such a copyright environment
- throw0101c 10mo ago> Keep in mind that under such a system, corporations would have a financial incentive to wait just a bit longer to do an adaptation Meanwhile they are currently buying up IP and locking it up for decades in such a way that no one can build on it. Sherlock Holmes, who was created in the 1800s, only became public domain (but not all of it) a few years ago: * https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/dec/27/sherlock-holmes-copyright-ruling-public-domain https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/dec/27/sherlock-holme... * https://www.theatlantic.com/books/archive/2025/01/how-sherlock-holmes-broke-copyright-law/681223/ https://www.theatlantic.com/books/archive/2025/01/how-sherlo... BigCorps could do a lot of things under a new regime, but they are already doing shitty things. I'd rather deal with the current problems and then see if/what kind of new issues crop up, and then course-correct then.