On 21 February 2011 19:39, Teofilo <teofilowiki(a)gmail.com> wrote:
2011/2/21 geni <geniice(a)gmail.com>om>:
(...)
What is
more complicated is what happens in a movie theatre. In my
opinion, the theatre owner should tell the viewers where the movie is
available for download on the internet.
Look at you. You are stuck in one mode of thinking. Why should a web
based version of the video even exist.
The yet to be written Free Video License might say that this
requirement applies only in the case when the original creator first
released the first version on the internet.
"released the first version on the internet"
I do so love it when people try and use the term internet in licensing
terms. May I draw you attention to RFC 1149 or as it is better known
IP over Avian Carriers? The internet is ill defined and you've just
given me another term to abuse
Alternative ways of providing the original version
might be allowed
with a wording similar to that of GFDL for transparent copies : offer
to send them by traditional mail, at a reasonable cost.
Licenses work better if people don't have to spend time arguing over
what counts as a reasonable cost.
I was thinking about a Powerpoint presentation.
Well yes thats rather the problem. There are also slideshows with
actual physical slides. I've got some around somewhere.
--
geni