Also off topic: I'm from 83 (xennial generational void) so I still grew up "analog" and never really connected with the younger online-focused millenial subculture.Apollosipod wrote: »Off topic, but as a millennial I really appreciate you associating youthful with millennial. I feel young again. Anyway, time to stretch my back
frogthroat wrote: »Unfortunately, those who make false copyright strikes usually (well... always) go unpunished. And their abuse clogs the system for legitimate copyright strikes.
How would you expect a platform to handle this?The way ZoS handles these situations,
Last'One
frogthroat wrote: »The code you write is your copyright.
If someone copies your code and uses it in their program/application/addon, you can copyright strike them.
Since the law is pretty strict when it comes to copyright law, when a copyright claim is made, the platform will limit access to the material until the dispute is resolved. If they wouldn't and it turns out to be a legitimate copyright claim, the platform could be held liable for distributing copyrighted material without permission.
This opens a door to abuse, because platforms don't want to take the risk. Youtube has a huge issue with this where people copyright strike videos they don't like. Most ad revenue is made within the first couple of days of publishing a video, so if you copyright strike that video and then don't answer, delaying the resolution as long as you can, the video will be re-published after a few days but now it's already "old" and do not receive as much attention and thus not as much ad revenue.