Conversation:
Notices
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@greg @dpic @robmyers @mlinksva @lxoliva !CC is a good workaround, but nothing less than !copyright abolition will produce perfect freedom.
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@laurelrusswurm +1k
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as @rms has said, copyright abolition does nothing to protect software freedom.
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@douglasawh if he said that, he has too narrow a conception of "protect", in two ways. 1 abolition would be a huge blow to the competition…
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@douglasawh …2 copyleft is extremely weak protection. effective pro-sharing/disclosure/auditing regulation orthogonal to copyright.
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@laurelrusswurm nothing will produce perfect freedom, but abolition would be a huge improvement AND the current workarounds can be improved.
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@rms has narrow conceptions about a few things as far as I'm concerned, but I also understand his reasoning
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@mlinksva Just because perfection is impossible is no reason not to strive for it. Sure, improve workarounds, but info/education s/b 1st
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@mlinksva But removing NC/ND would be like shooting !cc in the foot.
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@douglasawh I also understand his reasoning on this one and he is WRONG. But he may not be on the INTERNET. :-)
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@laurelrusswurm I agree that info/education 1st, and that is mostly independent of licenses, which are very poor educational vehicles...
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@laurelrusswurm …many fundamentals of the info policy debate need to be flipped, through education/argument/research&such ur1.ca/955ww
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I was mostly responding to the "perfection" comment. I'm not sure some sort of "headstart" provision (1-5 years or something) wouldn't be good, but I mostly don't disagree with you on the entirely theoretical point of abolition
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@laurelrusswurm a) I just want to rename them b) even if I did want to kill them, sometimes product line evolution req killing trailing edge