Copyright only protects distribution and derivative works. I can keep a copy of it on my local machine for as long as I want. Theoretically I can keep it until the copyright expires and then I can do whatever the fuck I want with it.
muntedcrocodile
joined 8 months ago
Yes, and when I archived your website, I became the owner of that specific copy of your website.
Thats exactly what i was looking for. I found the thread where this was being prototyped but could find the repo.
Want to be forgotten is about personally identifiable information. Other work, which is covered under copyright, which means if someone has legally obtained a copy of it, as long as they're not distributing it, is their right to do whatever the fuck they want with it. Even hold it until the copyright expires at which point they can publish it as much as they want.
Yes they can, otherwise Disney can decide that that DVD you bought 10 years ago, you're no longer allowed to have and you must destroy it.
Right to be forgotten is bullshit, not from an ideological standpoint right, but purely from a practicality stand point the old rule of once its on the internet its on the internet forever stands true. That's not even getting started on the fact that right to be forgotten is about your personal information, not any material you may publish that is outside of that.
That being said, if a third party, like the Internet Archive, wants to archive it they should have every right.
Yeah was looking through said forums found some discussions on usb parts and a yt vid of some guy prototyping one but didnt find what i was looking for unfortunatly. Ik people have done it but it all just seems to be an exercise in bodging.
Merica fuck yeah.
Doesnt starlink solve this?
First, say goodbye to any hope of privacy.
Second, the entire Fediverse is pretty much web-based.
There's also a lot of great clients you can use as well. I use the ones on f-droid because open source.
Have you heard of Linux?
I would argue that AI is a derivative work and that is protected by copyright. Archiving a copy of something and keeping it for personal use is not derivative work and not distribution and that's not protected by copyright.