John Connor
Lifer
- Nov 30, 2012
- 22,757
- 618
- 121
Okay, that's fucked up! I have him on ignore so I have to find it and report that shit now. That is unacceptable! This is for funny pictures. I got kicked in the ass for posting lesser in here.
How about you take a minute or two to see what actually happened?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_Carter#Prize-winning_photograph_in_Sudan
Okay, that's fucked up! I have him on ignore so I have to find it and report that shit now. That is unacceptable! This is for funny pictures. I got kicked in the ass for posting lesser in here.
It doesn't belong in the babe thread because I didn't take the photo.
Wait..
WAIT....
STOPPPPPP!!!
You think AT members take the pictures posted in the babe thread......
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
I have principles so I don't post such images that I don't have the actual rights to, usually because I took it or I'm in it. I don't steal other peoples content. I realize that most people do and that's on their head.
If someone posts something on the internet it is in the public domain. As long as you aren't making money from it what is the problem?
I have principles so I don't post such images that I don't have the actual rights to, usually because I took it or I'm in it. I don't steal other peoples content. I realize that most people do and that's on their head.
Exactly. In these cases, showing other peoples work is simply that, showing other peoples work. It requires no license to display the work of others in a public setting that produces no ill-gotten gains.
Now, if you ran a site like buzzfeed and did not give credit to the photographer of any photos (and license the photo, most likely), then you are in the wrong, because those are entirely for the purpose of generating views and the resulting advertising revenue.
To worry about it here is comical.
Posting the picture in this thread is somehow legally / morally different from posting it in that thread?
Posting the picture in this thread is somehow legally / morally different from posting it in that thread?
Looks like you caught him violating a rule of acquistion:
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Exactly. In these cases, showing other peoples work is simply that, showing other peoples work. It requires no license to display the work of others in a public setting that produces no ill-gotten gains.
Now, if you ran a site like buzzfeed and did not give credit to the photographer of any photos (and license the photo, most likely), then you are in the wrong, because those are entirely for the purpose of generating views and the resulting advertising revenue.
To worry about it here is comical.
Wow... poor kid(