Re: On considering digital copies as physical things...

+1, I don't know why I can lease or present my iTunes collection or my
ebooks or my Steam games to a friend or to my parents to try them (except
connecting with my account and all my credentials and achievements, that's
a security issue) or worst than that, why I will not be able to give them
in heritage to my future desdents. With phisical copies I can be able to do
that...
El 21/08/2013 21:05, "Mhyst" <mhysterio@gmail.com> escribió:

> If we are going to conffer some properties from physical things to
> digital copies... we should think about user rights as well. I mean...
> when you own a book you can read and lend it to a friend. The "free"
> market is been trying to give magic things (like digital copies) some
> characteristics of physical things while denying others. They've
> created laws with the sole purpose of making money on digital copies
> but blatantly forgetting about other consequences of physical things.
> So... well, OK let's do EME. But first let's equiparate the two
> concepts with all their characteristics and derivations (not just the
> ones convenient for the market).
>
> If you get such a law working worldwide in a fair and open way, We'll
> let EME exists on HTML standard.
>
> Greetings
>
>