devilof76
Super Freak
What I'm getting at is that patented designs can be stolen. Do they have patents in Sweden?
There is a guy using a 3D printer for a car... (kind of)
https://www.gizmag.com/3d-print-aston-martin-db4-replica/28518/
What I'm getting at is that patented designs can be stolen. Do they have patents in Sweden?
Yeah I saw that. So cool!
There were also some guys printing out weapons... that's going to create some serious problems around the world especially in countries where guns are illegal/strict gun control..
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DconsfGsXyA
I don't care much for that. I don't believe someone should have exclusive rights to a design they happened to come up with first. If I wanted to sculpt a Darth Vader statue and use it however I want to I should be able to. We're coming back to the issue of theft/piracy. How is one stealing a design if they haven't taken it away from you?
I don't care much for that. I don't believe someone should have exclusive rights to a design they happened to come up with first. If I wanted to sculpt a Darth Vader statue and use it however I want to I should be able to. We're coming back to the issue of theft/piracy. How is one stealing a design if they haven't taken it away from you?
well,
let me give you an example. you can go to the public Library and you can check out dvds. you can watch movies that way.
Is that theft? (this is not a sarcastic question, it is a serious question)
I mean, is watching something on those sites the same thing as downloading a torrent?
yeah... that's going to be a problem...
well it's like when people make custom heads and stuff. I guess they can make them but not sell them?
How do you earn the right to a design that you didn't create? What did you do that makes it yours?
It's not a matter of who came up with it first. The design wasn't out there, waiting to be discovered. It was made. Invented. Individual thought producing a unique creation.
Do they have that in Sweden?
Because if I designed it, it's mine. It would not exist without me.
I'd presume that a library is a 'regular channel'. If a library has the rights to loan out various material, then obviously as a member of the library you're free to borrow and watch it under that agreement. My point is more about 'irregular channels'... ie loads of content on youtube contravenes the copyright agreement of the source material's license holder, and watching that is not so much like borrowing from a library but more like sneaking into a movie theatre to watch a movie when you ought to have bought a ticket. In other words, just because you don't have a 'thing' in your possessn, you can still be 'stealing'.
You are gaining something physical that you would not have if I didn't design it. You are getting something for nothing, and the something was made possible by someone who is not you.
If I didn't give you permission to use my work, you are a thief.
Yes, you do need my permission. The design was my work, which you are using to benefit yourself.
Without my work, you would have nothing. Get it?
Honorable people pay for what other people provide them. I realize that's a foreign concept where you're from.
Monopoly on design...
Here's something to think about. If someone torrents a movie, then goes to see it, is that stealing? If after seeing the movie at the theater they then buy the movie on DVD, etc. are they still a thief?
There's this thing in life called a demo and people demo movies, music, software, etc. all of the time. I guarantee you that Adobe has warez/torrenting to thank for a large percentage of their customers. You download the stuff in highschool because you can't afford it. You then learn said software and you recommend the company you work for buy a version of it. It pays big dividends and to admit otherwise is disengenuous.
D you know who media software companies should focus on, in terms of piracy? Large counterfitting operations who sell their pirated goods to hundreds of millions of people, not the people at home just dinking around.
As far as the hypothetical arguments, they are a waste of time. There are many studies that actually prove torrenting or file sharing helps, not hurts. Corporations just love to use the piracy excuse to justify such high pricing models.
the question is how would you know he made a copy if he never post or try to sell it?
It's not about where he's from - this concept is pretty alien to plenty of Americans too
But yeah, the concept of paying for intellectual property is non-existent in most of the modern generation.