265
โ๐ฃ๐ถ๐ฟ๐ฎ๐ฐ๐ ๐ช๐ถ๐ธ๐ถ + ๐ ๐ ๐ฒ๐ด๐ฎ๐๐ต๐ฟ๐ฒ๐ฎ๐ฑ
(lemmy.dbzer0.com)
ย
ย
โ โ Welcome to the Wiki
Ahoy, matey! This be the place where you can start your search for valuable information on your quest to navigate the treacherous seas. You never know what kind of treasure trove you might discover!
ย
ย
๐ โ Megathread / 2
- During your journey, you'll discover programs, utilities, websites, and a wealth of other valuable resources to become the most feared and legendary pirate of the high seas.
ย
ย
๐ชถ โ FAQ
- Search through the information for small nuggets of knowledge that you can absorb like a sip of rum.
ย
ย
๐ชถ โ ISP Complaints
- The situation when those copyright holders start complaining to your ISP or web host about their intellectual property.
ย
ย
๐ชถ โ Rules
- Sail true to our codes and honor rules, like any worthy crew, to ensure everything is in order and fair.
ย
ย
๐ชถ โ Terminology
- March forward briskly and pay attention, you rascals! It's time to seize knowledge and abandon your inexperienced ways!
Not sure where to ask this, so I'll ask here. Linking to pirate sites (not content) is okay here as I understand it. However my account is with Lemmy.world, which in its "rules" specifically states "Protect our community from harassment, malicious or illegal content". Would I technically be at the whim of Lemmy.world by linking to pirate sites, or do I have some leeway here?
This kind of Piracy (not to be confused with the whole ship plundering one) is not a crime in most of the World, rather it's a Civil Law affair, so roughly in the same basket as breach-of-contract.
I suspect the whole "illegal content" stuff is about things like child porn or bomb making instructions, not breach of copyright.
I think when they say 'illegal content' they mean, like, drugs and terrorism. Piracy probably ranks pretty low on the list.
Now yes the definition of piracy technically fits in the definition of 'illegal content', but just because two definitions intersect doesn't mean you will get the logical consequences. The word of the rules is one thing, the rules in practice is another, so i think you can get away with a lot regardless of instance.
Besides, do the rules apply to the instance where you have your account, or to the instance where you're posting/commenting? I genuinely don't know