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It's worth noting that the obvious conclusion from your comment is that the core problem is with the length of copyright, rather than the restrictions within th
by Qwertious 12y ago
It's worth noting that the obvious conclusion from your comment is that the core problem is with the length of copyright, rather than the restrictions within the law - if copyright were bloody finite, then people would eventually be able to play stuff anyway.
- pbhjpbhj 12y ago>if copyright were bloody finite, then people would eventually be able to play stuff anyway. // Only if their system for locking up the content is deficient. Lets assume that it can't be cracked - the work won't enter the public domain, it shouldn't be allowed copyright protection. It's not just about the term, though practically with a short term (7 years I call short) the effect might be largely the same - but the law shouldn't be designed around public benefit only being accessible if someone can crack DRM/encryption or reverse engineer a server or some such.