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Yep, let's accept the monstrous industries which lock down culture for money. I for one support their efforts. The same way we store seeds in vaults deep in th
by xandrius 10mo ago
Yep, let's accept the monstrous industries which lock down culture for money.
I for one support their efforts. The same way we store seeds in vaults deep in the depths of the earth, we should do this for digital content too, and without retaliation from any specific industry.
- alex1138 10mo agoAgree with you and I'd also like to see more abuse by said companies punished They went after Pirate Bay by literally threatening trade war repercussions with Sweden which is far more destructive than any files downloaded
- hirako2000 10mo agoWhat would be better is solve the root problem. These (illegal, somewhat legitimate) hoarding sites are most valuable for research literature which, given the public funding nature of these things should not be gated to begin with. The comsequence of resolving the symptoms is that illegitimate use piggy back on it. Artistic literature that would legitimately deserve protection get hoarded as well. Sweating authors of clearly copyrightable arts, typically novels, manuals, are seeing their work accessed free of royalties. For the sake of freely distributing scientific literature. It makes it impossible to make then distinction given the legitimate utility is operating in a dark domain.
- deleted 10mo ago[deleted]
- fragmede 10mo agoGitHub did it for source code. https://archiveprogram.github.com/arctic-vault/ https://archiveprogram.github.com/arctic-vault/
- Ycros 10mo agoYes, we should archive everything. And we should perhaps reform IP more broadly and re-think how we treat our culture. And we shouldn't expect retaliation. But retaliation will happen, and I worry that it's going to pull down one of the most incredible archives along with it.
- squigz 10mo agoTPB is still up, 20+ years later, despite plenty of attention from similar groups.