--- Patrick Shirkey <pshirkey@email-addr-hidden>
wrote:
> R Parker wrote:
> >
> > How do think the owners of GPL licensed software
> will
> > feel when this behaviour you subscribe to becomes
> the
> > norm for their source code? What distinguishes a
> DJ
> > from the person who violates those rights?
> >
>
> GPL anything can be freely remixed. What's your
> point?
The GPL defines a set of rights. What happens when I
violate those rights? You claim it's OK to violate the
rights of the copyright owner for music. What is the
difference? Why is it OK to violate a musicians rights
but not OK to violate a software developers rights?
Ron Parker
Mirror Image Studio
> >> the liklihood of that happening around here is
> slim
> >> to non existant.
> >>
> >> So, If you are going to complain every time a DJ
> >> makes a remix
> >
> > Please don't use a personal attacks when debating
> with
> > me.
> >
>
> HuH?
>
> > There is a system in place that enables you to use
> > property that other people own the rights to. Be
> > responsible and learn to use it.
> >
> > There's plenty I'd like to say but ironically
> enough I
> > have a session with a DJ for whom we wrote the
> beats.
> > It'll go about six or eight hours. Maybe I'll
> check in
> > later to see what's up. Maybe I won't.
> >
>
> Up to you.
>
>
> --
> Patrick Shirkey - Boost Hardware Ltd.
> http://www.boosthardware.com
> http://lau.linuxaudio.org - The Linux Audio Users
> guide
> ========================================
>
> "Anything your mind can see you can manifest
> physically, then it will
> become reality" - Macka B
>
>
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Received on Sat Aug 12 20:15:04 2006
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Sat Aug 12 2006 - 20:15:04 EEST