- Jan 7, 2007
- 3,907
- 1,391
- 136
we have lost a lot.
the corporate extensions are just absurd. i acknowledge that without some sort of extension there is no value to an artist selling their rights/catalogue to cash in either in old age or to provide for their family, but more than doubling it for corporations is just wrong (you are looking at over 200 year for something to hit public domain).
there also needs to be a separation for works for hire. either the creators get paid properly(either at time of or sometime after it is succesful) or the protection shouldnt last as long.
it will be interesting when 100 years from now anyone can ask a AI to write and render a movie/series to suit their individual tastes. the star trek holodeck computer customizing any genre/artist to taste at a single prompt is alluring, but it is hilarious that the generative corporations are now calling for less/no copyright to facilitate that future. i look forward to novel fetishes involving supernumerary fingers developing in future generations of psychology patients.
there also needs to be a separation for works for hire. either the creators get paid properly(either at time of or sometime after it is succesful) or the protection shouldnt last as long.
it will be interesting when 100 years from now anyone can ask a AI to write and render a movie/series to suit their individual tastes. the star trek holodeck computer customizing any genre/artist to taste at a single prompt is alluring, but it is hilarious that the generative corporations are now calling for less/no copyright to facilitate that future. i look forward to novel fetishes involving supernumerary fingers developing in future generations of psychology patients.