VanTheBrand

8 ms·

61.
by VanTheBrand 2y ago
Yeah. That said, if I were him and I were notified I’d probably publicly claim that wasn’t the case to cut down on abuse! (Not saying that’s what’s going on just saying what I’d do)
62.
by VanTheBrand 2y ago
Ultimately, @dang seems to have worked just fine, so well that it worked even without working.
63.
by VanTheBrand 2y ago
Cloudstore is actually a on-set NAS product. So it grabs the footage as you are shooting it locally for on-set network playback and syncs to a remote cloud in the background. https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/bl
64.
by VanTheBrand 2y ago
I work in animation. There are two reasons this is okay. One, the company owns the rights to the character lightning McQueen and they own the performance of the character by way of their contract with the actor. This probably makes more sen
65.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
Wonder why he never replied…
66.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
Any licensed content would have to be separately licensed for streaming online.
67.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
That’s jurisdiction dependent. For example it’s not longer the case in the UK. https://www.theartnewspaper.com/2023/12/29/court-of-appeal-r...
68.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
I agree. Apple offers TV+ in their Apple One bundle. Their services revenue is huge and this is a big driver of it. News+ and TV+ on their own are not necessarily profitable but I would bet the bundle that includes them is more profitable t
69.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
Ted Lasso is a Warner Brothers production licensed to AppleTV more accurately.
70.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
There are 167 million prime subscribers. If only 5% don’t know better that’s over 8 million subscriber. If you surveyed 100 random Amazon customers what percent do you think would actually know what Atmos and Dolby Vision are? I doubt it’s
71.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
not saying I agree with the OP but player install base would be the infrastructure hurdle more than the discs
72.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
Plenty of tech news sites don’t have this problem and aren’t profitable. Feels like it’s not much of an actual problem. It seems like a problem at first in your story, but also consider after you left the first few times you eventually lear
73.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
in several of these situations you may become a suspect by talking to the police. Plenty of instances of people being killed or injured by the police also begin with them calling the police for help. https://en.m.wikipedia.org&#x
74.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
If you are just concerned about being able to upload it and not have it taken down you can adjust the b&w color timing or do some restoration work on a few frames and register that tweaked version as a derivative work with the copyright
75.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
I think this might be launching at an opportune time. The EU is already trying to force them to open up the App Store and iMessage has a target on its back. A cease and desist about this won’t look great in the inevitable antitrust hearings
76.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
This wouldn't change anything. If the underlying license for a piece of content linked to your movies anywhere account expired, it would be removed from movies anywhere as well as the original service you bought it from. There's a
77.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
The script has its own separate copyright distinct from the full episode just like how lyrics and musical compositions have separate copyrights from a specific recording of a song.
78.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
Yes
79.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
I think it will be a problem for the corporate types too. Getting exactly what you ask for can be dangerous. I’m a screenwriter and on a given project I’ll interface with a producer (a semi-corporate type) and a studio exec (a very corporat
80.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
So cloudflare quotes him $5k so that’s 60k. You’re already wrong there. Then your 24k a year sales person number is assuming that the sales person will sell one license the entire year, an insane assumption.
81.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
First sale doctrine doesn’t give you at right to publicly perform something any more than tuning in with an antenna does. Wouldn’t make a difference here.
82.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
The article is just wrong. SAG is trying to prevent the specific companies that hire their members from recreating a performers actual visual or vocal likeness without compensation or for very little compensation. To the extent they oppose
83.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
I was hoping this would be a combination captcha/EU cookie notification. Kill 2 birds with one stone.
84.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
If you bought the original on iTunes you’ll find it actually has been replaced, after the fact, with this version.
85.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
This is replacing the originals. If you bought the original on iTunes and try to play it you’ll find your copy has been replaced with an edited version.
86.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
But it’s the distributor, Disney doing the editing. There isn’t somewhere else to look. The discs are out of print and if you bought it digitally it’s been retroactively changed to this new version…
87.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
You don’t own a car?
88.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
arrests
89.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
Because people leverage them to literally get away with actual physical abuse and to allow them to continue that abuse against others.
90.
by VanTheBrand 3y ago
An interesting long play hack would be to compromise a site but only feed false material to the archive’s crawler. Then you could actually pull off what Joy Ann Reid pretended happened[1] when people found some old posts she wanted to disav

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