6 ms·
Should we require the destruction of the brains of those that watch pirated movies?
by zaptrem 3mo ago
Should we require the destruction of the brains of those that watch pirated movies?
- TightFibre 3mo agoWell I enjoyed this response.
- hmry 3mo agoDifferent situations call for different responses. When someone steals a watch, we force them to give it back. Yet when someone steals a cake and eats it, we don't force them to puke it back up. If you pirate a movie, the court might very well force you to delete all the copies you made of the movie you downloaded, destroy DVDs you burned, etc.
- raverbashing 3mo agoThanks for proving current copyright law makes no sense Here's a better idea, a fixed fee for any work. You can buy the license to read a book for $X (for whatever purpose) in RAND terms - of course publisher/material costs go on top, so if you're buying an actual book you're getting the material costs as well - or streaming fees or whatever
- shakna 3mo agoYou can already buy books today. Doing so for training is currently considered fair use. Anthropic simply considered that cost prohibitive and chose piracy instead.
- nicce 3mo agoHave we already agreed that AI is already equal to human life and not machine?