That wasn't your argument. I quote.
...setting up the environment that resulted in the creation of the image...
Nothing about creativity there.
Nope, with photos the copyright goes to the person who pressed the shutter button. The amount of creativity used to take the photo is irrelevant--whoever pressed the shutter button owns the copyright. Of course, this case is in a grey area because the monkey who pressed the button is not a person who can own a copyright.
There's a big problem with that whole "setting up the environment" argument--too many entities can make that claim on any specific work. I wouldn't want Canon claiming copyright on photos taken with their cameras, or Adobe because their software was used to edit the final image.
I'd like to see them try that defense at a UN war crimes tribunal--I somehow don't think they'd buy it.
Nope, the President is just the corporate mascot we get to vote on every four years to maintain the illusion that we make a difference.
Ah...but you answered. So you clearly are, and then lying about it.
It would make too much sense.That, and the U.S. Tax code has been specifically designed to be exploited in this manner.
Uh...I'm not sure why you're arguing about the cost of printing on Xerox printers. I highly doubt that Hachette is printing James Patterson's latest bestseller on a sheet-fed laser printer. I'm pretty sure they're still using the same roll-fed offset lithographic printers they've been using for decades--you know the ones that fill a building. And, yes 2 dollars a book sounds about right for a large publisher--Mill City Press will print a paperback for you for about $3.90 a book plus somewhere between $1700 and $10,000 one time fee for editing and proofreading.
Since Assassin's Creed: Unity is using the same engine as the previous game in the series (and I'm certain that Far Cry 4 is the same), the great majority of the assets probably already exist, or can be easily converted.
Nah, the level of apparent intelligence would have been higher.
there's no profanity in the book,Depends on how you look at it. To those who love being in authority over others--questioning that authority is the most profane thing that one could do.
Um...the multiple references to vaginas, the inspection of vaginas, the removing of vaginal piercings, and the shaving of said vaginas.
Since this would be harassment of the sexual variety--not just someone being offended, which is against school policy even if it occurs off campus.
That sounds like a latency issue (ping time), not a bandwidth one.
If our Government commits offenses in a forest, and no one hears about it--did it really happen?
But they're not just giving the start/stop times--they're releasing the actual video--which is infringement.
A more interesting question would be--could you consider this fair use? They are not releasing the entirety of the three movies--just the parts used in the edit, it was not done for commercial purposes, it's a commentary on how bad the originals were--and the only way to demonstrate that is to release this edit, and it has only limited effect on the value of the originals--the great majority of those interested in viewing this version already have or have seen the originals.
Sure all modern digital panels do this, of course it has to be implemented properly (it's not in all cases). Do portable device screens do this? Maybe, who knows. How about analog HDTVs and SDTVs? Not a chance.
Re: Re: Re:
Still nope, copyright applies to any form of fixed expression. Nothing about the creativity there.