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-   -   Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) has the internet pirates squirming and sweating! (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1043875)

gideongallery 11-02-2011 03:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Redrob (Post 18528729)
I have concerns that the law (SOPA) could be overreaching in restricting "fair use." However, in the USA, we have a long tradition (stare decisis) concerning fair use, parody, and other legitimate uses of copyrighted content.

Personally, I think the world was just fine before some giant media companies put a legitimate and popular face on blatant piracy. And, at this point, I can't say that I think a raging, uncontrolled Internet that steals everything that has been digitized for mass distribution is a good thing. Because their business models are built on the redistribution of other people's IP content, I'm sure some of the big players are walking the halls of Congress with bags of money, teams of lobbyists, and reams of emails based of fear tactics that this legislation will kill the internet.

As webmasters, both you and I know this isn't so.

It kinda reminds me of the Wild, Wild West with bank robbers (pirates), a new sheriff in town (SOPA), and a general population that just wants to get along.

I always thought the intention was to make the internet a tool for the betterment of mankind, not a safe haven for thieves and malcontents. The days of the Wild, Wild West of the Internet are coming to an end, hopefully. The time has come for the robbers to end their reign of terror. I hope whatever replaces the current situation is respectful of peoples property rights and privacy rights; but, the current situation is unsustainable in my eyes.

Just my opinion.:pimp

so why not support the amendment to this bill that would void all copyright of the complaining companies if their complaint was against authorized actions (either fair use or authorized or other non infringing).

Jel 11-02-2011 03:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DamianJ (Post 18531551)
Do speeding cameras reduce the incidences of people speeding? Oh yes! They do. Massively.

Does punishment reduce crime? Yes! Do people get rehabilitated? Yes!

Has ANY law that has been EVER passed had ANY impact on piracy? No. Has ANYTHING every had an impact on piracy? No. It is bigger than it ever ever was.

Hope that clarifies my position.

Piracy == bad.
Wasting money and time trying to stop piracy == pointless.

Nothing has EVER had ANY impact on piracy? Ok.

If piracy was made legal, and you could pirate movies, software, music, whatever the fuck you like, to your own content, knowing it was fully within the law to do so, would you expect piracy levels to go higher, or stay the same as they are now?

Piracy is bigger than it ever was because it's so easy to do, and is really fuck all to do with the argument as to whether stronger anti-piracy measures should be taken. More people, more content, easier distribution - of course it's bigger than it ever was. You can say the same about speeding - more people speed now than ever before. It has fuck all relevance, but by your logic speed cameras should be done away with, as even though as a deterrent they work for many, the number of speeding drivers has still increased.

DamianJ 11-02-2011 04:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jel (Post 18531580)
Piracy is bigger than it ever was because it's so easy to do, and is really fuck all to do with the argument as to whether stronger anti-piracy measures should be taken. More people, more content, easier distribution - of course it's bigger than it ever was. You can say the same about speeding - more people speed now than ever before. It has fuck all relevance, but by your logic speed cameras should be done away with, as even though as a deterrent they work for many, the number of speeding drivers has still increased.

Speed cameras work. Anti-piracy measures do not work. The RIAA and MPAA have spent BILLIONS of dollars and piracy has increased.

Where are your links to anti-piracy laws that have had an impact on piracy? How has the French three strikes rule worked?

I'll tell you. It has failed and piracy has increased:

http://www.dslreports.com/shownews/P...kes-Law-107320

nextri 11-02-2011 04:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531553)
BS WP is the tool. not the user and therefore not to blame.

My bad, I mean services like wordpress.com or thumblr or other blogging networks. They couldn't operate if they had to moderate their users. Hence, limiting free speech.
Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531553)

Libel is the crime of the libeler, not the medium the libel appears on. Disabling the ability to post any content and problem solved.

So you're saying facebook is a medium and not a website that is responsible for the communication on it? If that's what you're saying, then you're basically saying it's the one who publishes something who should held responsible, not those who created the medium where the libel took place. Hence, facebook shouldn't be responsible for their users actions, and shouldn't need to moderate it.

And you want the ability to post any content on the internet without moderation impossible? You do know text is also content right? How is the prevention of posting any content on any website not a limitation of freedom?
Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531553)
Can The New York Times post pictures they have no right to post? Will they or the advertiser be liable for submission? Will they be held responsible for posting pictures of naked children or allowing others to?

Of course they can't, because they are the ones publishing it, and they are responsible for it. The same way that I should be responsible for me posting a picture that you own on facebook without your permission. Facebook created the communication platform, and shouldn't be responsible for my actions.
Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531553)
We can live without Youtube.

Dumbest argument ever.. A small percentage of youtube's videos are copyright infringments, but there are other ways to deal with it than preventing anyone from uploading anything. They have automatic filters that detects copyrighted sound and video, and automatically removes it, or replaces it with content they make money on. This is the way to fight piracy, and such technology should be further developed and made accessible for others. Not laws that limits the actions of everyone, just to get rid of a few peoples unlawful conduct.
Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531553)
We can have a open social interactive internet. Just not one where people are allowed to post the property of others. If I break into your house and steal your computer then set up a place where anyone can use it. Is that an open social interactive operation?

That is the problem. You can't have an internet where you prevent people from posting other peoples property, without also limiting a lot of other forms of legit communication and free speech which isn't violating anyone's copyright. A discussion board (like gfy) couldn't work properly, if every post made by anyone would have to go through a moderation que before being published.

glamourmodels 11-02-2011 04:42 AM

Rob, you are a first class imbecile. You assume that since I am against this that I must support piracy. Nice tactic. I dont know what you mean about my site, it's not even a dating site. You are not even smart enough to read my banner says "escorts" and yet you think you are smart enough to read through this bill and understand it. LOL. Ok dude.

BTW, your site has pirated content. Once this law passes, maybe I will notify your ISP about it and get your site shut down.

What's that you say? Prove it? No dumbass, I dont have to, thats the point moron, this law says the impetus is on YOU to prove you dont have the offending material, not the other way around. I have to log off GFY now, I can feel my IQ dropping just by hanging around here reading you dipshits.


Quote:

Originally Posted by Redrob (Post 18530901)
Glamourmodels, do you advertise on sites with pirated content?

Your site looks like any other dating site.


glamourmodels 11-02-2011 04:52 AM

Hey asshole, if you dont like free speech move to China. Yes. The way you said it is EXACTLY how it fucking works cocksucker. The first amendment is not for popular speech, popular speech does not need to be protected you mouth breather. The whole point is to allow people you disagree with to speak their mind even if you disagree with them. For instance, a case could be made that it probably would be best if you were forcibly castrated so you could not reproduce and pass on your defective idiot DNA into the gene pool.... however unlike you I believe in free speech, even for imbeciles like you so I defend your right to be an insipid moron

And I have no idea what you are talking about with the advertising... why would I advertise on a tube or download site? Or a dating site? It's an escort site stupid. Plus I am a top SEO consultant for 10+ years. I dont need to buy any links whatsoever LOL, so yes I am against it from a first amendment point of view... but then again people like you are a prime example of why I have changed and welcome your enslavement because Americans are dumb animals that are too stupid to see they are being led to the slaughter so why waste my time protecting your rights if you are too short sighted to? Not worth it. Have fun the next couple of years, people like you deserve what is coming to you most LOL

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nautilus (Post 18531216)
And of course that wikileaks site should be saved at OUR expense. In order for it to survive, we need to allow hordes of parasites to eat us alive.

Piracy sites should continue to thrive because such is the price of freedom. And of course your views have nothing to do with the fact that all piracy sites have those cosy little ad spots available to push crap dating directories. It's strictly about freedom and fighting oppressive gummints.


Paul Markham 11-02-2011 05:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nextri (Post 18531613)
My bad, I mean services like wordpress.com or thumblr or other blogging networks. They couldn't operate if they had to moderate their users. Hence, limiting free speech.

So you're saying facebook is a medium and not a website that is responsible for the communication on it? If that's what you're saying, then you're basically saying it's the one who publishes something who should held responsible, not those who created the medium where the libel took place. Hence, facebook shouldn't be responsible for their users actions, and shouldn't need to moderate it.

And you want the ability to post any content on the internet without moderation impossible? You do know text is also content right? How is the prevention of posting any content on any website not a limitation of freedom?

Of course they can't, because they are the ones publishing it, and they are responsible for it. The same way that I should be responsible for me posting a picture that you own on facebook without your permission. Facebook created the communication platform, and shouldn't be responsible for my actions.

Dumbest argument ever.. A small percentage of youtube's videos are copyright infringments, but there are other ways to deal with it than preventing anyone from uploading anything. They have automatic filters that detects copyrighted sound and video, and automatically removes it, or replaces it with content they make money on. This is the way to fight piracy, and such technology should be further developed and made accessible for others. Not laws that limits the actions of everyone, just to get rid of a few peoples unlawful conduct.

That is the problem. You can't have an internet where you prevent people from posting other peoples property, without also limiting a lot of other forms of legit communication and free speech which isn't violating anyone's copyright. A discussion board (like gfy) couldn't work properly, if every post made by anyone would have to go through a moderation que before being published.

I wondered how long the rope needed to be, for you to hang yourself.

So if it's on a Socially interactive site and put there for "Friends" it's not piracy.

Go think that one through to it's logical conclusion.

The rest is equally foolish. Without making youtube responsible for the content on their site, why should they filter it?

Maybe make the posted easily located and prosecuted. So Youtube has to verify the name and offline address and ID of the poster. Got anymore bright ideas?

Yes this is a hard one to crack. Thankfully for the betterment of all of us the powers that be are not willing to lie down and let crime go on. The argument "Nothing has worked so far, so give up trying." Is an argument of failures. If people adopted that attitude we would all be living in caves. It's mans ability to keep coming beck to a problem and trying to solve when previously his attempts didn't work, that got us out of the Stone Age.

It seems by the look of Nextri's sig, he doesn't work the hassle of being responsible for piracy. For a very good reason. It might stop him from making money. So when he says"You can't have an Internet." He means "I can't have a site and be responsible for it."

MaxCandy 11-02-2011 05:25 AM


My thinking on Pirates

Paul Markham 11-02-2011 05:34 AM

The problem is no one has a logical alternative to what the Government is doing.

Damian wants to give up trying. We can't stop it 100% so don't bother. :upsidedow

Nextri says it should be done by filters. With a penalty for those who don't filter or just relying on their good will? :upsidedow

Some say it's about Social Interaction. So it a piracy site stops having just a plain link to a download and makes a post as well, it's fine and not piracy.

So this is fine?

I just got this great new film I would like to share with all my friends on Filesonic www.link-to-a-film-I-don't-own.com

Yes that makes it all legal. :upsidedow

Please come up with a logical argument that makes sense.

We live in a civilised society, nearly, because we have laws that force us to be civilised. Without regulations and laws. Life would be chaos and anarchy. Reflecting what the Internet has become. The notion that a flourishing Internet can't exist with laws and regulations is foolish. It's going to happen so those against it, had best adapt.

Frank21 11-02-2011 05:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531382)
Can anyone point out how a law to stop piracy is going to effect my freedom please.

No smart Alec replies. Just point out what in the law makes them bringing down piracy a threat to my freedom to publish and read the truth or grab products that are put out by the owners of licenses that allows them to do this?

Lets just keep it realy simple with a example wich aplies to you personal, because someone who thinks that CNN, BBC, CNBC, FOX are not controlled by the real powerhouse cant be realy smart.

With this "law" any copywriteholder who ALLEGES that any copywrite MAY be violated is enough to shut down the whole website and or network where this message is posted on.
The webmaster therefore will not be checking if you use "fair use" or you actualy have written agreement of this cpoywrite, instead they will delete and bann you imediatly.
Since every webmaster has to review each and every post on his website otherwise he will certainly loose his website yuo will have to pay a fee for each message you post on a website. Lets say a tiny fee of 50 cent per forum post will make for you with 30,274 a whoppping $15,137 dollars for your GFY career.

I know this will be just ok for you to me this is NO FREEDOM.

nextri 11-02-2011 05:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531667)
I wondered how long the rope needed to be, for you to hang yourself.

So if it's on a Socially interactive site and put there for "Friends" it's not piracy.

Go think that one through to it's logical conclusion.

The rest is equally foolish. Without making youtube responsible for the content on their site, why should they filter it?

Maybe make the posted easily located and prosecuted. So Youtube has to verify the name and offline address and ID of the poster. Got anymore bright ideas?

Yes this is a hard one to crack. Thankfully for the betterment of all of us the powers that be are not willing to lie down and let crime go on. The argument "Nothing has worked so far, so give up trying." Is an argument of failures. If people adopted that attitude we would all be living in caves. It's mans ability to keep coming beck to a problem and trying to solve when previously his attempts didn't work, that got us out of the Stone Age.

It seems by the look of Nextri's sig, he doesn't work the hassle of being responsible for piracy. For a very good reason. It might stop him from making money. So when he says"You can't have an Internet." He means "I can't have a site and be responsible for it."

Your twisting my words.
I'm not saying it's not piracy if I put it up for friends. It is, and I should be held responsible for it, and pay the price. But not those who created the platform I publish it on. That is actually what you said as well:
Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531667)
Libel is the crime of the libeler, not the medium the libel appears on.

Those who publish, should be responsible. Not those who created the technology that let me publish, not those who provide the hosting for the website, and not the isp's who allow traffic to it.

nextri 11-02-2011 05:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531685)
Nextri says it should be done by filters. With a penalty for those who don't filter or just relying on their good will? :upsidedow

A penalty for those who don't filter could be one of the things to look into. if it's possible to implement. probably not right now, perhaps possible in the future. the technology needs to be developed further. Other things to look into and that some countries are doing, is to make it harder to do things anonymously on the internet, but that has also a lot of privacy concerns to consider. Some countries have created systems that track your activity on the internet and store it for up to 2 years. A lot of things could be done that would be better than this ridiculous bill that limits the very basis of how the internet works, and removes due process for anyone involved.

Paul Markham 11-02-2011 06:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frank21 (Post 18531699)
Lets just keep it realy simple with a example wich aplies to you personal, because someone who thinks that CNN, BBC, CNBC, FOX are not controlled by the real powerhouse cant be realy smart.

With this "law" any copywriteholder who ALLEGES that any copywrite MAY be violated is enough to shut down the whole website and or network where this message is posted on.
The webmaster therefore will not be checking if you use "fair use" or you actualy have written agreement of this cpoywrite, instead they will delete and bann you imediatly.
Since every webmaster has to review each and every post on his website otherwise he will certainly loose his website yuo will have to pay a fee for each message you post on a website. Lets say a tiny fee of 50 cent per forum post will make for you with 30,274 a whoppping $15,137 dollars for your GFY career.

I know this will be just ok for you to me this is NO FREEDOM.

So no penalty for those making false claims? That's wrong and needs changing if you're right.

OK the website isn't held responsible. Assuming they don't let anyone come in and post. The need to verify the identity of EVERY SINGLE POSTER, prior to them being allowed to post. Verify name, street address, age and anything else.

Of course that's better. :upsidedow

Paul Markham 11-02-2011 06:11 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nextri (Post 18531703)
Your twisting my words.
I'm not saying it's not piracy if I put it up for friends. It is, and I should be held responsible for it, and pay the price. But not those who created the platform I publish it on. That is actually what you said as well:

Those who publish, should be responsible. Not those who created the technology that let me publish, not those who provide the hosting for the website, and not the isp's who allow traffic to it.

And how do you propose that will work?

Piracy is big business. How do you police a site set up to make money on your hard work and not pay you for it?

Like I said, come up with solutions that work. not ones that don't.

Barry-xlovecam 11-02-2011 06:15 AM

SOPA is a proposed criminal statute.


Criminal complaints are brought by the USDOJ USAG (US Attorney General). What US Attorney is going to indict for the theft of pornographer's intellectual property? Never going to happen even if this proposed statue somehow becomes law ( unlikely).

This statute is not tort law (civil code) and you cannot prosecute a criminal statute in a civil suit -- that right is the government's prerogative.

This whole debate on SOPA is a tempest in a teapot.

Nautilus 11-02-2011 06:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Barry-xlovecam (Post 18531745)
SOPA is a proposed criminal statute.


Criminal complaints are brought by the USDOJ USAG (US Attorney General). What US Attorney is going to indict for the theft of pornographer's intellectual property? Never going to happen even if this proposed statue somehow becomes law ( unlikely).

This statute is not tort law (civil code) and you cannot prosecute a criminal statute in a civil suit -- that right is the government's prerogative.

This whole debate on SOPA is a tempest in a teapot.

Yeah, and blocking of thepiratebay that in addition to Hollywood movies hosts tons of full adult site rip is going to achieve nothing for our industry. Blocking or bringing down filesonic and other filehosts that boast the same adult/mainstream duality is also hardly a noteworthy event. Just nothing to talk about. And also precedents and rules of conduct that will be forced upon mainstream tubes such as youtube under SOPA cannot be used by adult industry attorneys to force adult tubes to do the same. Our whole debate is pointless, nothing significant is going to happen. Thanks for letting us know.

Redrob 11-02-2011 08:48 AM

Redrob:
Quote:

Glamourmodels, do you advertise on sites with pirated content?

Your site looks like any other dating site.
Glamourmodels:
Quote:

Rob, you are a first class imbecile. You assume that since I am against this that I must support piracy. Nice tactic. I dont know what you mean about my site, it's not even a dating site. You are not even smart enough to read my banner says "escorts" and yet you think you are smart enough to read through this bill and understand it. LOL. Ok dude.
Glamourmodels, please excuse my ignorance as I have never used a dating site and can't imagine how stupid I could be to confuse dating with escorting. Obviously, the money exchanged creates a significant difference.:winkwink:

Secondly, I made no assumptions or accusations concerning your advertising practices or support of piracy. I only asked about advertising on pirate sites in order to clarify whether your arguments were financially based, ethically based or both. I am interested in your reasons for opposing SOPA.

Accusing and attacking those who ask legitimate questions will only weaken your arguments as the actions are seem as a means of deflecting direct questions when your arguments are lacking a logical basis.:2 cents:

signupdamnit 11-02-2011 09:10 AM

I think one way to fix this shit is set up a central agency to handle all DMCA takedown requests (preferably electronically) then once confirmed make the website in question hosting the content pay a $9 fee to the owner of the content and a $1 processing fee to the agency for each verified violation. After 24 hours if it isn't removed multiply the fee by ten for each passing 24 hour period (day 1- $10; day 2- $100; day3 - $1000, and so on). After 30 days of an outstanding bill the agency will go after the host and eventually will seize the domain and auction it off to pay any monies owed. Let the pirates pay the costs involved in protecting content from piracy since after all it is their sites. Right now that's the main problem. It costs the content owner money to get the content taken down while it costs the pirate nothing.

L-Pink 11-02-2011 09:21 AM

A thread with causalities, all-right!

.

DWB 11-02-2011 09:48 AM

A lot of negative and pro-piracy sounding people in this thread.

Wonder if you were alive back in the day if you would have believed the earth was flat, or that man could never fly, or go to the moon.

EVERYTHING happens with baby steps.

Robbie 11-02-2011 10:25 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by nextri (Post 18531506)
Answer this simple question:
Should facebook have to have moderators to moderate each and every status update, user comment and photo upload from their 700 million users?

Should youtube be forced to approve each and every one of the thousands of videos that gets uploaded every minute?
more specific so it doesn't destroy the very basis of an open social interactive internet.

LOL!

Facebook is ALL OVER people already and always has been. Matter of fact they will yank your account over what other people post on your wall. So using Facebook as some kind of example of loss of "freedom" is incorrect.

YouTube? They yank down shit all the time. All it takes is for a member to flag it as breaking their community guidelines and down it comes. Nope...nobody is going to lose their "freedom" with YouTube either.

Both those sites already DO police the shit out of their sites. And yeah, some stuff may get by...but eventually they do get it. If you don't believe me, just open a Facebook and YouTube account and start posting some topless babes video or using some of the "hate speech" that people use on GFY on a FaceBook wall. Watch how fast they yank down your "freedom"

Robbie 11-02-2011 10:31 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frank21 (Post 18531699)
Since every webmaster has to review each and every post on his website otherwise he will certainly loose his website

I know this will be just ok for you to me this is NO FREEDOM.

Wow! You mean just like we did for over a decade with our TGPs?
You mean just like The Hun carefully does every day for all the submissions to his site?

You mean a webmaster would actually have to WORK ON HIS OWN DAMN SITE instead of letting a script automate everything while this so-called "webmaster" just sits back and collects money from other people's hard work?

You call that "NO FREEDOM"?

I call it lazy thieving fucks who SHOULD have to actually review EVERY damn thing that they are stupid enough to let people upload onto their site.

sicone 11-02-2011 12:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul Markham (Post 18531382)
Can anyone point out how a law to stop piracy is going to effect my freedom please.

No smart Alec replies. Just point out what in the law makes them bringing down piracy a threat to my freedom to publish and read the truth or grab products that are put out by the owners of licenses that allows them to do this?

The law has a much wider range for what will be legal to take down a site, it's not just focused on piracy. It allows corporations and the government free reign over the internet including the ability to remove entire sites and domains from the internet and their owner.

This would be great if it was for stolen works and copyrighted materials only. However the 2 bills being presented (SOPA and E-Parasite) also allow for these actions to be taken against sites that the government and big business doesn't want Joe Public to read as well. Any sites with negative opinions on say the president will be removed permanently, any of the OWS sites and people posting photos, videos and whatever else they made themselves in support would be gone. If a 9/11 type of event was to occur after these bills passed we would be force fed and only allowed to view or post about what the government wanted us too. Think of the internet in China and what they are allowed or not allowed to view.

If my name was Paul Markham, I could complain that your website is harmful to my good name and business I run and your site would be gone. If you write a blog telling about a bad experience at a hotel, that hotel would be allowed to take over and remove your site with no notification to you, no hearing and no legal recourse for you.

So sure, these bills would efficiently put a end to internet piracy, but it would also put a end to the internet, the sharing of information (experiences/reviews/thoughts). The removal of any type of content that any single person may find offensive and not fit to be viewed by the public will be included and removed under these laws. I have the feeling that may just very well include nudity and porn.

You also think that sites such as you tube and facebook should have employees to moderate every post made correct? These laws also stat that ISP's must poilce themselves as well. Every keystroke you make on the internet, every email sent/received would be read, and every url visited and link clicked tracked. Not only is that a huge invasion of privacy but how much will the cost of internet services skyrocket to cover the cost of the number of employees needed to to track all that.

Jel 11-02-2011 03:50 PM

I think there's a bit of cross-purpose posting in this thread. As is, the bill is obviously overkill, but *something* should be done, and if it means facebook, youtube, etc have to police and moderate their own fucking sites, then like Robbie says - work for the damn revenue.

porno jew 11-02-2011 03:53 PM

funny how selfish people are - they would prefer to strangle the greatest invention since the printing press so they can have the sales they made with paysites in 2002. sad.

L-Pink 11-02-2011 04:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by porno jew (Post 18533030)
funny how selfish people are - they would prefer to strangle the greatest invention since the printing press so they can have the sales they made with paysites in 2002. sad.

The selfish are the ones stealing not the ones creating. Thieves, bad guys and their greed are the ones to blame not copyright holders.

Because of theft problems and those that support thieves your "freedom" might be restricted. Leave the legal content owners out of this.

.

CaptainHowdy 11-02-2011 04:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by onedree (Post 18530341)
he wants to play the game like a hot shot ... :1orglaugh
everyone else backed off except for this little twink punk ...
Now he and his little bro club cant handle it ...

http://i.imgur.com/psrli.jpg

Sopakingbanned ...

gideongallery 11-02-2011 05:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nautilus (Post 18529606)
They earn proportionally more and should be able to hire additional staff or implement relevant tech. If they do not earn enough money to do that, it's their problem how to monetize their traffic.

But how hard it actually is to police even a huge site? Not that hard actually. Here are a few simple steps:

1. Implement DFP. That will stop infringment cold for all content that is registered in the database. Does not require more staff at all, works automatically.

2. Ban repeat infringers and delete ALL of their uploads upon recieving X number of valid DMCAs from trusted copyright holders. That works very well too because there are usually relatively few uploaders that are responsible for most of the copyright infringement. Ban them and your piracy numbers will be reduced a great deal in an instant.

3. Do not encourage piracy in any form. Make sure to make it clear for surfers that you have zero tolerance policy for that kinda shit and you'll kill their account with everything that was in it no matter if some of the uploaded files might be legal. That serves as the great deterrent and makes surfers think twice before stealing shit.

4. Do not reward uploaders in any form, unless they're proven copyright holders. Since many uploaders do it for money, cutting them their income immediatly discourages them from pirating shit.

5. Use "report abuse" buttons to engage community in finding infringments. With that you get huge additional task force that is very effective and totally free for you.

6. Use stricter registration procedures, such as phone verification. That will serve as the great deterrent too.

How hard is it to implement any of the above? Not hard at all, and it all costs either peanuts or nothing at all, even for a big site. So when piracy singers bitch and moan about those impossible "burdens" they are just lieing as always. Getting rid of piracy is not the matter of any impossible burden, it is only a question of whether you really WANT to do that or not. With SOPA in effect, all UCG sites will suddenly WANT to get rid of piracy for real (because their half assed attempts that they're demonstrating today will not fly in courts anymore), and they'll surely be able to do that.

do you trust dfp enough to willing give up your copyright to all your content if it mistakenly tags fair use/ or authorized content.


if not you just proved that dfp has false positives that will destroy free speech.

Redrob 11-02-2011 07:07 PM

The owners of the intellectual property should give up nothing to stop piracy.

No quid pro quo for thieves......stealing is just wrong and should be eliminated.

Robbie 11-02-2011 08:54 PM

gideongallery
This message is hidden because gideongallery is on your ignore list.


Quote:

Originally Posted by Redrob (Post 18533355)
The owners of the intellectual property should give up nothing to stop piracy.
No quid pro quo for thieves......stealing is just wrong and should be eliminated.

I have gideongallery on "ignore", but judging from your reply to him I can guess what stupid shit he is saying:

He's saying that people who actually put the work in to create things should put all their work in the public domain in some kind of stupid bet with him?

The guy is so goddamned predictable. And such a total and compete failure in life.

GregE 11-02-2011 09:16 PM

150 pirates

Nautilus 11-02-2011 09:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gideongallery (Post 18533156)
do you trust dfp enough to willing give up your copyright to all your content if it mistakenly tags fair use/ or authorized content.

I'll consider giving up my copyright in case of false positives if you're willing to do the following:

1. Giving up your car if you exceed the speed limit.

2. Giving up your home if your dog shitted on your neighbourh's lawn.

3. Giving up your internet connection forever if you mention timeshifting at GFY.

The first two are optional.

gideongallery 11-03-2011 03:26 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RycEric (Post 18531355)
Not quite.. I already told you that's on the models not them.

now because the safe harbor provision

this new law want to make the service providers responsible for the actions of their users.

gideongallery 11-03-2011 03:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nautilus (Post 18533505)
I'll consider giving up my copyright in case of false positives if you're willing to do the following:

your false positive take away someone constitutional right to free speech

over riding the highest law in the land

how is anything below meet that requirement

Quote:

1. Giving up your car if you exceed the speed limit.

2. Giving up your home if your dog shitted on your neighbourh's lawn.

if the law is universal i have no problem with that

i will never buy a dog

and someone will invent a reverse cruise control that will make sure you can't ever go above the speed limit.

remember the key is the technology is based on my personal responsiblity

not the reverse of you demanding that someone use a technology that you KNOW is inferior and will take away free speech rights



Quote:

3. Giving up your internet connection forever if you mention timeshifting at GFY.

The first two are optional.
interesting how you put a free speech killing third choice, even as a joke when we are talking about free speech penalty of your "solution"

gideongallery 11-03-2011 03:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gideongallery (Post 18531575)
so why not support the amendment to this bill that would void all copyright of the complaining companies if their complaint was against authorized actions (either fair use or authorized or other non infringing).


what exactly about authorized actions do you not understand


Quote:

Originally Posted by Redrob (Post 18533355)
The owners of the intellectual property should give up nothing to stop piracy.

No quid pro quo for thieves......stealing is just wrong and should be eliminated.

your never talking about anyone "stealing" from you in the condition that i am talking about

we are talking about AUTHORIZED actions, people who have been given the right to do what they are doing

and you WRONGFULLY taking that way from them

in that case your the "THIEF"

so why are you defending stealing someones authorized right away from them.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Robbie (Post 18533450)
gideongallery
This message is hidden because gideongallery is on your ignore list.



I have gideongallery on "ignore", but judging from your reply to him I can guess what stupid shit he is saying:

He's saying that people who actually put the work in to create things should put all their work in the public domain in some kind of stupid bet with him?

The guy is so goddamned predictable. And such a total and compete failure in life.

you might want to actually read what people are saying before commenting moron

Paul Markham 11-03-2011 03:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sicone (Post 18532585)
The law has a much wider range for what will be legal to take down a site, it's not just focused on piracy. It allows corporations and the government free reign over the internet including the ability to remove entire sites and domains from the internet and their owner.

This would be great if it was for stolen works and copyrighted materials only. However the 2 bills being presented (SOPA and E-Parasite) also allow for these actions to be taken against sites that the government and big business doesn't want Joe Public to read as well. Any sites with negative opinions on say the president will be removed permanently, any of the OWS sites and people posting photos, videos and whatever else they made themselves in support would be gone. If a 9/11 type of event was to occur after these bills passed we would be force fed and only allowed to view or post about what the government wanted us too. Think of the internet in China and what they are allowed or not allowed to view.

If my name was Paul Markham, I could complain that your website is harmful to my good name and business I run and your site would be gone. If you write a blog telling about a bad experience at a hotel, that hotel would be allowed to take over and remove your site with no notification to you, no hearing and no legal recourse for you.

So sure, these bills would efficiently put a end to internet piracy, but it would also put a end to the internet, the sharing of information (experiences/reviews/thoughts). The removal of any type of content that any single person may find offensive and not fit to be viewed by the public will be included and removed under these laws. I have the feeling that may just very well include nudity and porn.

You also think that sites such as you tube and facebook should have employees to moderate every post made correct? These laws also stat that ISP's must poilce themselves as well. Every keystroke you make on the internet, every email sent/received would be read, and every url visited and link clicked tracked. Not only is that a huge invasion of privacy but how much will the cost of internet services skyrocket to cover the cost of the number of employees needed to to track all that.

If this is true it doesn't have a snow balls chance in hell f getting through. Such a thing as The First Amendment will make it turn to dust. There is no way it can go through.

I wil wait to see who is right. Because you and me have no say in the matter. We are bystanders waiting for the outcome.

Unless you can organise a million man march.

Dirty Dane 11-03-2011 04:29 AM

Time to say "I told you so"?

Nautilus 11-03-2011 08:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gideongallery (Post 18533773)
your false positive take away someone constitutional right to free speech

Copyright is the constitutional right too. Your stealing takes it away from a person whose intellectual property you seed on torrent.

If you want to play the hard ball OK. My copyright will void if I send DMCA for what is later found to be fair use. But if it is found to be real copyright infringment, you'll be stripped of ALL of your properties and whatever money you have in bank.

That will create a balance of fear between too equal constitutional rights. You're shitscared to steal because you know you'll loose everything if cought. I'm shitscared to send DMCA to anything that even remotely looks like it might be fair use aka protected speech.

EukerVoorn 11-03-2011 12:22 PM

So what makes you all think this bill is going to work for the porn biz? No government will ever do anything for the porn industry. This bill is for protecting Hollywood and the music industry, not for us. I know a guy in Holland running one of the biggest torrents sites and they got raided a few times by BREIN, then they removed all mainstream and continued doing porn only and they haven't had a problem ever since. Us porn producers have only one right and that is the right to pay taxes.

gideongallery 11-03-2011 02:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nautilus (Post 18534260)
Copyright is the constitutional right too. Your stealing takes it away from a person whose intellectual property you seed on torrent.


Total bullshit
copyright monopoly (exclusive right) is not a protected constitutional right

while the expression protected by that copyright is

your expression is in no way shape or form hindered even if you put all your content in the public domain.



Quote:

If you want to play the hard ball OK. My copyright will void if I send DMCA for what is later found to be fair use. But if it is found to be real copyright infringment, you'll be stripped of ALL of your properties and whatever money you have in bank.
no problem because you have that ability right now, you can sue for statutory damages if the infringement is real

this law extends those conditions to the service providers, for the actions of the end users.



Quote:

That will create a balance of fear between too equal constitutional rights. You're shitscared to steal because you know you'll loose everything if cought. I'm shitscared to send DMCA to anything that even remotely looks like it might be fair use aka protected speech.
like i said if it targets the uploader that exactly the liability the currently have

so i wouldn't be accepting a single bit more liability then what the law already put in place against the uploader anyway.

if on the other hand you want to make the service provider "shitscared" to even provide the service in the first place, then you are talking about blatant censorship as service providers over censor just to be safe.


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