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I agree with you in theory, in practice we know this isn't the case. The way content is shared in 2014 and data is duplicated you don't have that right anymore
by lbotos 12y ago
I agree with you in theory, in practice we know this isn't the case. The way content is shared in 2014 and data is duplicated you don't have that right anymore if you are creating any type of digital content. Not out of some "overarching evil" but out of people's desire to share.
- pc86 12y agoA right is not a right if the desires of people I have never met abrogates it.
- lbotos 12y agoAren't you agreeing with me then? Let's use a real world example: Flappy Bird. It was the author's right to take down his creation from the App Store and he did. He owned that. People are still using it (he can't remove it from their devices) and as long as one copy exists outside of his hand's people can infringe on his right: http://techzend.com/download-install-flappy-bird-iphone-ipad-ipod-touch/ http://techzend.com/download-install-flappy-bird-iphone-ipad... I want to understand you better. Can you clarify?