Yet radio's still exist. I can't believe we haven't DMCA'd all the grocery stores yet!Music use on twitch isn't 'fair use' at all anyway. It is in no way a limited or transformative purpose. They are using artists music to create an enjoyable atmosphere for their viewers (see profiting) without paying the artist.
There are licenses involved with radio and store music feeds.Yet radio's still exist. I can't believe we haven't DMCA'd all the grocery stores yet!
Yet radio's still exist. I can't believe we haven't DMCA'd all the grocery stores yet!
To be fair to Twitch, this may not be exactly correct.Radio stations pay for a license and stores to use that license. In this case, it would be like twitch paying for a license for all their partners to use which frankly is exactly what should happen but twitch hides behind just being a host.
So Twitch ads are just the new reality at this point? I can't find any combination of browser extensions that prevents any of it anymore?
Automated DMCA takedowns are the bullshit part of it all in the first place. They allege infringement where it is entirely possible that none exists and they do so in the most general, shotgun style possible. They are only legal because corrupt, corporatist judges allowed them to save their buddies a shitload of money in investigation and court costs, i.e. the things that are absolutely necessary to provide for actual fair use.
Summit and I have to listen to the same rehashed god awful noncopyright music mixes that are like 3 hours long and are only 1/10th enjoyable.
But Twitch doesn't even give you that choice, right? They just act and enforce as if you've already lost in courtActually, the point of DMCA is to protect the infringer from being absolutely assblasted in court. I guarantee you almost all instances of DMCA takedowns being issued are over valid copyright infringement claims.
In the situation where they aren't, that's what counter-notification is for. If you're confident that your usage of their copyrighted content is considered fair use, you should file counter-notification.
But Twitch doesn't even give you that choice, right? They just act and enforce as if you've already lost in court
Actually, the point of DMCA is to protect the infringer from being absolutely assblasted in court. I guarantee you almost all instances of DMCA takedowns being issued are over valid copyright infringement claims.
In the situation where they aren't, that's what counter-notification is for. If you're confident that your usage of their copyrighted content is considered fair use, you should file counter-notification.
This is total bullshit.
The vast majority are, in fact, not valid copyright infringement claims. They merely check against a database of listed IPs and send out a takedown notice, regardless of context. This is exactly counter to a valid infringement claim as they would have to inspect the content and determine if it fell under fair use before issuing a takedown.