Each of these reads like an extremely horny and angry man yelling their basest desires at Pornhub’s search function.

  • tal@kbin.social
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    1 year ago

    Public domain absolutely exists in the EU.

    Hmm. There was some kind of issue with that in the EU that led to the creation of a Creative Commons license, IIRC. Maybe nonstandardized handling of stuff not under copyright. I remember that in the US, putting something in the public domain wasn’t an issue, but in at least some of the EU, it was important to use Creative Commons instead.

    I think that something not being under copyright isn’t analogous everywhere.

    googles

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-domain-equivalent_license

    In 2009, Creative Commons released CC0, which was created for compatibility with jurisdictions where dedicating to public domain is problematic, such as continental Europe.[citation needed] This is achieved by a public-domain waiver statement and a fall-back all-permissive license, for cases where the waiver is not valid.

    • amaranthe@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      yeah, you can’t give up some right on your work like paternity in the eu. but the public domain applies to everything that has been there for long enough (70 years after the authors death in france for example)