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#digitalmillenniumcopyrightact — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. @Luanti Resist! ❤️ :luanti:

    The #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct is yet again used by corporations to easily takedown legal competitors. Let's also use an AI to do automatic accusations to kill even more competitors! Bleah!

    I hope Microsoft will share a big "whops sorry" as soon as possible.

  2. @Luanti Resist! ❤️ :luanti:

    The #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct is yet again used by corporations to easily takedown legal competitors. Let's also use an AI to do automatic accusations to kill even more competitors! Bleah!

    I hope Microsoft will share a big "whops sorry" as soon as possible.

  3. @Luanti Resist! ❤️ :luanti:

    The #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct is yet again used by corporations to easily takedown legal competitors. Let's also use an AI to do automatic accusations to kill even more competitors! Bleah!

    I hope Microsoft will share a big "whops sorry" as soon as possible.

  4. @Luanti Resist! ❤️ :luanti:

    The #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct is yet again used by corporations to easily takedown legal competitors. Let's also use an AI to do automatic accusations to kill even more competitors! Bleah!

    I hope Microsoft will share a big "whops sorry" as soon as possible.

  5. @Luanti Resist! ❤️ :luanti:

    The #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct is yet again used by corporations to easily takedown legal competitors. Let's also use an AI to do automatic accusations to kill even more competitors! Bleah!

    I hope Microsoft will share a big "whops sorry" as soon as possible.

  6. Der Digital Millennium Copyright Act, kurz #DMCA, stammt aus dem Jahr 1998.

    Ich mag allein diesen Namen.

    1998.

    Das Millennium hatte noch nicht einmal angefangen, aber in den USA war offenbar schon klar: Das hier wird jetzt das Digital Millennium. Und natürlich braucht dieses noch gar nicht begonnene digitale Jahrtausend erst einmal ein ordentliches #Copyright-Gesetz.

    Rückblickend hat das etwas wunderbar Zukunftsoptimistisches. Fast so, als hätte man 1998 kurz die digitale Zukunft ausgerufen und vorsorglich schon mal geregelt, was man darin besser nicht kopieren darf.

    Was der DMCA dann tatsächlich bewirkt hat und wofür er bis heute eingesetzt wird, ist deutlich weniger lustig. Seine Grundideen haben zudem weit über die USA hinaus Wirkung entfaltet, unter anderem über internationale Handels- und Rechtsbeziehungen.

    Und da wird der Name für mich fast schon unfreiwillig komisch: Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

    Jetzt sind wir ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert in diesem „Digital Millennium“ angekommen. Plattformmonopole, algorithmische Öffentlichkeit, automatisierte Takedowns, globale Rechteverwertung und inzwischen generative KI.

    Ob uns dieses Verständnis von digitalem #Urheberrecht als Menschen, als Gesellschaft oder überhaupt als „digitale Welt“ wirklich weitergebracht hat?

    Sagen wir mal so: Das Millennium läuft noch eine Weile. Vielleicht finden wir es ja noch heraus.

    #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct

  7. Der Digital Millennium Copyright Act, kurz #DMCA, stammt aus dem Jahr 1998.

    Ich mag allein diesen Namen.

    1998.

    Das Millennium hatte noch nicht einmal angefangen, aber in den USA war offenbar schon klar: Das hier wird jetzt das Digital Millennium. Und natürlich braucht dieses noch gar nicht begonnene digitale Jahrtausend erst einmal ein ordentliches #Copyright-Gesetz.

    Rückblickend hat das etwas wunderbar Zukunftsoptimistisches. Fast so, als hätte man 1998 kurz die digitale Zukunft ausgerufen und vorsorglich schon mal geregelt, was man darin besser nicht kopieren darf.

    Was der DMCA dann tatsächlich bewirkt hat und wofür er bis heute eingesetzt wird, ist deutlich weniger lustig. Seine Grundideen haben zudem weit über die USA hinaus Wirkung entfaltet, unter anderem über internationale Handels- und Rechtsbeziehungen.

    Und da wird der Name für mich fast schon unfreiwillig komisch: Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

    Jetzt sind wir ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert in diesem „Digital Millennium“ angekommen. Plattformmonopole, algorithmische Öffentlichkeit, automatisierte Takedowns, globale Rechteverwertung und inzwischen generative KI.

    Ob uns dieses Verständnis von digitalem #Urheberrecht als Menschen, als Gesellschaft oder überhaupt als „digitale Welt“ wirklich weitergebracht hat?

    Sagen wir mal so: Das Millennium läuft noch eine Weile. Vielleicht finden wir es ja noch heraus.

    #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct

  8. Der Digital Millennium Copyright Act, kurz #DMCA, stammt aus dem Jahr 1998.

    Ich mag allein diesen Namen.

    1998.

    Das Millennium hatte noch nicht einmal angefangen, aber in den USA war offenbar schon klar: Das hier wird jetzt das Digital Millennium. Und natürlich braucht dieses noch gar nicht begonnene digitale Jahrtausend erst einmal ein ordentliches #Copyright-Gesetz.

    Rückblickend hat das etwas wunderbar Zukunftsoptimistisches. Fast so, als hätte man 1998 kurz die digitale Zukunft ausgerufen und vorsorglich schon mal geregelt, was man darin besser nicht kopieren darf.

    Was der DMCA dann tatsächlich bewirkt hat und wofür er bis heute eingesetzt wird, ist deutlich weniger lustig. Seine Grundideen haben zudem weit über die USA hinaus Wirkung entfaltet, unter anderem über internationale Handels- und Rechtsbeziehungen.

    Und da wird der Name für mich fast schon unfreiwillig komisch: Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

    Jetzt sind wir ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert in diesem „Digital Millennium“ angekommen. Plattformmonopole, algorithmische Öffentlichkeit, automatisierte Takedowns, globale Rechteverwertung und inzwischen generative KI.

    Ob uns dieses Verständnis von digitalem #Urheberrecht als Menschen, als Gesellschaft oder überhaupt als „digitale Welt“ wirklich weitergebracht hat?

    Sagen wir mal so: Das Millennium läuft noch eine Weile. Vielleicht finden wir es ja noch heraus.

    #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct

  9. Der Digital Millennium Copyright Act, kurz #DMCA, stammt aus dem Jahr 1998.

    Ich mag allein diesen Namen.

    1998.

    Das Millennium hatte noch nicht einmal angefangen, aber in den USA war offenbar schon klar: Das hier wird jetzt das Digital Millennium. Und natürlich braucht dieses noch gar nicht begonnene digitale Jahrtausend erst einmal ein ordentliches #Copyright-Gesetz.

    Rückblickend hat das etwas wunderbar Zukunftsoptimistisches. Fast so, als hätte man 1998 kurz die digitale Zukunft ausgerufen und vorsorglich schon mal geregelt, was man darin besser nicht kopieren darf.

    Was der DMCA dann tatsächlich bewirkt hat und wofür er bis heute eingesetzt wird, ist deutlich weniger lustig. Seine Grundideen haben zudem weit über die USA hinaus Wirkung entfaltet, unter anderem über internationale Handels- und Rechtsbeziehungen.

    Und da wird der Name für mich fast schon unfreiwillig komisch: Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

    Jetzt sind wir ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert in diesem „Digital Millennium“ angekommen. Plattformmonopole, algorithmische Öffentlichkeit, automatisierte Takedowns, globale Rechteverwertung und inzwischen generative KI.

    Ob uns dieses Verständnis von digitalem #Urheberrecht als Menschen, als Gesellschaft oder überhaupt als „digitale Welt“ wirklich weitergebracht hat?

    Sagen wir mal so: Das Millennium läuft noch eine Weile. Vielleicht finden wir es ja noch heraus.

    #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct

  10. Der Digital Millennium Copyright Act, kurz #DMCA, stammt aus dem Jahr 1998.

    Ich mag allein diesen Namen.

    1998.

    Das Millennium hatte noch nicht einmal angefangen, aber in den USA war offenbar schon klar: Das hier wird jetzt das Digital Millennium. Und natürlich braucht dieses noch gar nicht begonnene digitale Jahrtausend erst einmal ein ordentliches #Copyright-Gesetz.

    Rückblickend hat das etwas wunderbar Zukunftsoptimistisches. Fast so, als hätte man 1998 kurz die digitale Zukunft ausgerufen und vorsorglich schon mal geregelt, was man darin besser nicht kopieren darf.

    Was der DMCA dann tatsächlich bewirkt hat und wofür er bis heute eingesetzt wird, ist deutlich weniger lustig. Seine Grundideen haben zudem weit über die USA hinaus Wirkung entfaltet, unter anderem über internationale Handels- und Rechtsbeziehungen.

    Und da wird der Name für mich fast schon unfreiwillig komisch: Digital Millennium Copyright Act.

    Jetzt sind wir ein gutes Vierteljahrhundert in diesem „Digital Millennium“ angekommen. Plattformmonopole, algorithmische Öffentlichkeit, automatisierte Takedowns, globale Rechteverwertung und inzwischen generative KI.

    Ob uns dieses Verständnis von digitalem #Urheberrecht als Menschen, als Gesellschaft oder überhaupt als „digitale Welt“ wirklich weitergebracht hat?

    Sagen wir mal so: Das Millennium läuft noch eine Weile. Vielleicht finden wir es ja noch heraus.

    #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct

  11. How Youtuber Louis Rossmann's beef with an Australian PlayStation repair whiz revealed a shocking past
    abc.net.au/news/2025-07-20/you

    This story takes some twists and turns.

    For me, it's a reminder for me of several important points:
    - People who do downright awful things in one area of their life/work/morals are usually terrible people in other areas.
    - Some people have enough awareness to say "Sorry" to their victims, yet not show remorse or contrition. They do not change their ways, they are manipulative, and they think they're the smartest person in the room. They're incapable of showing sincere respect or gratitude toward other people. They're toxic, they're abusive, they're bullies, and they're acting as though "The end justifies the means" to get what they want.
    - We should all have the right to repair software, hardware, and systems we own. Whether you're running a repair business, or are a Maker (or "Hacker" by the old-school definition), or are a regular person engaging in a hobby at home, we should be supportive of each other in these aims. It's wrong to impede these goals by abusing legal tools such as Copyright, DRM, and DMCA.

    #RightToRepair #Maker #Hacker #LouisRossmann #JessaJones #DigitalRightsManagement #DigitalRestrictionsManagement #DRM #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct DMCA #Copyright #YouTube #LuanTahiraj #BetterWayElectronics

  12. How Youtuber Louis Rossmann's beef with an Australian PlayStation repair whiz revealed a shocking past
    abc.net.au/news/2025-07-20/you

    This story takes some twists and turns.

    For me, it's a reminder for me of several important points:
    - People who do downright awful things in one area of their life/work/morals are usually terrible people in other areas.
    - Some people have enough awareness to say "Sorry" to their victims, yet not show remorse or contrition. They do not change their ways, they are manipulative, and they think they're the smartest person in the room. They're incapable of showing sincere respect or gratitude toward other people. They're toxic, they're abusive, they're bullies, and they're acting as though "The end justifies the means" to get what they want.
    - We should all have the right to repair software, hardware, and systems we own. Whether you're running a repair business, or are a Maker (or "Hacker" by the old-school definition), or are a regular person engaging in a hobby at home, we should be supportive of each other in these aims. It's wrong to impede these goals by abusing legal tools such as Copyright, DRM, and DMCA.

    #RightToRepair #Maker #Hacker #LouisRossmann #JessaJones #DigitalRightsManagement #DigitalRestrictionsManagement #DRM #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct DMCA #Copyright #YouTube #LuanTahiraj #BetterWayElectronics

  13. How Youtuber Louis Rossmann's beef with an Australian PlayStation repair whiz revealed a shocking past
    abc.net.au/news/2025-07-20/you

    This story takes some twists and turns.

    For me, it's a reminder for me of several important points:
    - People who do downright awful things in one area of their life/work/morals are usually terrible people in other areas.
    - Some people have enough awareness to say "Sorry" to their victims, yet not show remorse or contrition. They do not change their ways, they are manipulative, and they think they're the smartest person in the room. They're incapable of showing sincere respect or gratitude toward other people. They're toxic, they're abusive, they're bullies, and they're acting as though "The end justifies the means" to get what they want.
    - We should all have the right to repair software, hardware, and systems we own. Whether you're running a repair business, or are a Maker (or "Hacker" by the old-school definition), or are a regular person engaging in a hobby at home, we should be supportive of each other in these aims. It's wrong to impede these goals by abusing legal tools such as Copyright, DRM, and DMCA.

    #RightToRepair #Maker #Hacker #LouisRossmann #JessaJones #DigitalRightsManagement #DigitalRestrictionsManagement #DRM #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct DMCA #Copyright #YouTube #LuanTahiraj #BetterWayElectronics

  14. How Youtuber Louis Rossmann's beef with an Australian PlayStation repair whiz revealed a shocking past
    abc.net.au/news/2025-07-20/you

    This story takes some twists and turns.

    For me, it's a reminder for me of several important points:
    - People who do downright awful things in one area of their life/work/morals are usually terrible people in other areas.
    - Some people have enough awareness to say "Sorry" to their victims, yet not show remorse or contrition. They do not change their ways, they are manipulative, and they think they're the smartest person in the room. They're incapable of showing sincere respect or gratitude toward other people. They're toxic, they're abusive, they're bullies, and they're acting as though "The end justifies the means" to get what they want.
    - We should all have the right to repair software, hardware, and systems we own. Whether you're running a repair business, or are a Maker (or "Hacker" by the old-school definition), or are a regular person engaging in a hobby at home, we should be supportive of each other in these aims. It's wrong to impede these goals by abusing legal tools such as Copyright, DRM, and DMCA.

    #RightToRepair #Maker #Hacker #LouisRossmann #JessaJones #DigitalRightsManagement #DigitalRestrictionsManagement #DRM #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct DMCA #Copyright #YouTube #LuanTahiraj #BetterWayElectronics

  15. How Youtuber Louis Rossmann's beef with an Australian PlayStation repair whiz revealed a shocking past
    abc.net.au/news/2025-07-20/you

    This story takes some twists and turns.

    For me, it's a reminder for me of several important points:
    - People who do downright awful things in one area of their life/work/morals are usually terrible people in other areas.
    - Some people have enough awareness to say "Sorry" to their victims, yet not show remorse or contrition. They do not change their ways, they are manipulative, and they think they're the smartest person in the room. They're incapable of showing sincere respect or gratitude toward other people. They're toxic, they're abusive, they're bullies, and they're acting as though "The end justifies the means" to get what they want.
    - We should all have the right to repair software, hardware, and systems we own. Whether you're running a repair business, or are a Maker (or "Hacker" by the old-school definition), or are a regular person engaging in a hobby at home, we should be supportive of each other in these aims. It's wrong to impede these goals by abusing legal tools such as Copyright, DRM, and DMCA.

    #RightToRepair #Maker #Hacker #LouisRossmann #JessaJones #DigitalRightsManagement #DigitalRestrictionsManagement #DRM #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct DMCA #Copyright #YouTube #LuanTahiraj #BetterWayElectronics

  16. @pluralistic

    #Privacy #SurveillanceCapitalism #Amazon's #Alexa

    (1/3)

    👉Amazon annihilates Alexa privacy settings, turns on continuous, nonconsensual audio uploading👈

    Is this globally?

    How e. g. in the EU.
    US laws don't apply there.

    "If the #Echo is your property, how come Amazon gets to break it? Because we passed a law that lets them. Section 1201 of 1998's #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct makes it a felony to "bypass an access control"...

    pluralistic.net/2025/03/15/alt

  17. @pluralistic

    #Privacy #SurveillanceCapitalism #Amazon's #Alexa

    (1/3)

    👉Amazon annihilates Alexa privacy settings, turns on continuous, nonconsensual audio uploading👈

    Is this globally?

    How e. g. in the EU.
    US laws don't apply there.

    "If the #Echo is your property, how come Amazon gets to break it? Because we passed a law that lets them. Section 1201 of 1998's #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct makes it a felony to "bypass an access control"...

    pluralistic.net/2025/03/15/alt

  18. @pluralistic

    #Privacy #SurveillanceCapitalism #Amazon's #Alexa

    (1/3)

    👉Amazon annihilates Alexa privacy settings, turns on continuous, nonconsensual audio uploading👈

    Is this globally?

    How e. g. in the EU.
    US laws don't apply there.

    "If the #Echo is your property, how come Amazon gets to break it? Because we passed a law that lets them. Section 1201 of 1998's #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct makes it a felony to "bypass an access control"...

    pluralistic.net/2025/03/15/alt

  19. @pluralistic

    #Privacy #SurveillanceCapitalism #Amazon's #Alexa

    (1/3)

    👉Amazon annihilates Alexa privacy settings, turns on continuous, nonconsensual audio uploading👈

    Is this globally?

    How e. g. in the EU.
    US laws don't apply there.

    "If the #Echo is your property, how come Amazon gets to break it? Because we passed a law that lets them. Section 1201 of 1998's #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct makes it a felony to "bypass an access control"...

    pluralistic.net/2025/03/15/alt

  20. @pluralistic

    #Privacy #SurveillanceCapitalism #Amazon's #Alexa

    (1/3)

    👉Amazon annihilates Alexa privacy settings, turns on continuous, nonconsensual audio uploading👈

    Is this globally?

    How e. g. in the EU.
    US laws don't apply there.

    "If the #Echo is your property, how come Amazon gets to break it? Because we passed a law that lets them. Section 1201 of 1998's #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct makes it a felony to "bypass an access control"...

    pluralistic.net/2025/03/15/alt

  21. CW: Long thread/12

    But *zero* app users have installed ad-blockers, because reverse-engineering an app requires that you bypass its encryption, triggering liability under #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct. This law provides for a $500,000 fine and a 5-year prison sentence for "circumvention" of access controls:

    pluralistic.net/2024/01/12/you

    12/

  22. CW: Long thread/12

    But *zero* app users have installed ad-blockers, because reverse-engineering an app requires that you bypass its encryption, triggering liability under #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct. This law provides for a $500,000 fine and a 5-year prison sentence for "circumvention" of access controls:

    pluralistic.net/2024/01/12/you

    12/

  23. CW: Long thread/12

    But *zero* app users have installed ad-blockers, because reverse-engineering an app requires that you bypass its encryption, triggering liability under #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct. This law provides for a $500,000 fine and a 5-year prison sentence for "circumvention" of access controls:

    pluralistic.net/2024/01/12/you

    12/

  24. CW: Long thread/12

    But *zero* app users have installed ad-blockers, because reverse-engineering an app requires that you bypass its encryption, triggering liability under #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct. This law provides for a $500,000 fine and a 5-year prison sentence for "circumvention" of access controls:

    pluralistic.net/2024/01/12/you

    12/

  25. CW: Long thread/12

    But *zero* app users have installed ad-blockers, because reverse-engineering an app requires that you bypass its encryption, triggering liability under #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct. This law provides for a $500,000 fine and a 5-year prison sentence for "circumvention" of access controls:

    pluralistic.net/2024/01/12/you

    12/

  26. CW: Long thread/25

    This means that when a vendor end-of-lifes a gadget, no one can make an alternative OS for it, so off the landfill it goes.

    It doesn't help that UEFI - and other trusted computing modules - are covered by #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct (#DMCA), which makes it a felony to publish information that can bypass or weaken the system.

    25/

  27. CW: Long thread/25

    This means that when a vendor end-of-lifes a gadget, no one can make an alternative OS for it, so off the landfill it goes.

    It doesn't help that UEFI - and other trusted computing modules - are covered by #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct (#DMCA), which makes it a felony to publish information that can bypass or weaken the system.

    25/

  28. CW: Long thread/25

    This means that when a vendor end-of-lifes a gadget, no one can make an alternative OS for it, so off the landfill it goes.

    It doesn't help that UEFI - and other trusted computing modules - are covered by #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct (#DMCA), which makes it a felony to publish information that can bypass or weaken the system.

    25/

  29. CW: Long thread/25

    This means that when a vendor end-of-lifes a gadget, no one can make an alternative OS for it, so off the landfill it goes.

    It doesn't help that UEFI - and other trusted computing modules - are covered by #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct (#DMCA), which makes it a felony to publish information that can bypass or weaken the system.

    25/

  30. CW: Long thread/25

    This means that when a vendor end-of-lifes a gadget, no one can make an alternative OS for it, so off the landfill it goes.

    It doesn't help that UEFI - and other trusted computing modules - are covered by #Section1201 of the #DigitalMillenniumCopyrightAct (#DMCA), which makes it a felony to publish information that can bypass or weaken the system.

    25/

  31. Web browser suspended because it can browse the web is back on Google Play - Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Alexander Koerner)

    Google Play... - arstechnica.com/?p=1987155 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #policy #google

  32. Web browser suspended because it can browse the web is back on Google Play - Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Alexander Koerner)

    Google Play... - arstechnica.com/?p=1987155 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #policy #google

  33. Web browser suspended because it can browse the web is back on Google Play - Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Alexander Koerner)

    Google Play... - arstechnica.com/?p=1987155 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #policy #google

  34. Web browser suspended because it can browse the web is back on Google Play - Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Alexander Koerner)

    Google Play... - arstechnica.com/?p=1987155 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #policy #google

  35. Web browser suspended because it can browse the web is back on Google Play - Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Alexander Koerner)

    Google Play... - arstechnica.com/?p=1987155 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #policy #google

  36. Google Play keeps banning the same web browser due to vague DMCA notices - Enlarge / The Downloader app that was suspended from Google Play. (cred... - arstechnica.com/?p=1986644 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #androidtv #policy #dmca

  37. Google Play keeps banning the same web browser due to vague DMCA notices - Enlarge / The Downloader app that was suspended from Google Play. (cred... - arstechnica.com/?p=1986644 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #androidtv #policy #dmca

  38. Google Play keeps banning the same web browser due to vague DMCA notices - Enlarge / The Downloader app that was suspended from Google Play. (cred... - arstechnica.com/?p=1986644 #digitalmillenniumcopyrightact #googleplay #androidtv #policy #dmca