I get what you’re saying. At the same time, I’m not optimistic. Past experience has shown that IP regulations tend to hurt the ordinary person in favor of major IP owners. Better codify laws that benefit us first.

That first before any AI regulations on intellectual property grounds.

YT’s automated system does not respect fair use.

Forcing them to prove they obtained explicit permission for every single word, video, code and image they stole from others.

You may hate AI here. I hate the current IP regime even more. What the quoted means in practice is giving more power to the big publishers. YouTube’s is already bad enough. How easy can you ask permission from them every time you make unofficial art?

I feel the opposite. I don’t care if you clone my code, I have my personal copy, just like there are many Lemmy instances.

I’m tired of getting useful programs rugpulled on me.

Relevant startrek.website post

Very useful. Thanks for sharing. I see that like in Mastodon, Flipboard uses Note objects as its unit of content. Lemmy uses Page. Thinking that’s where the disconnect is.

I already observed that if your primary account is Fediverse/Mastodon, there are a lot of things integrated already, realizing more closely the power of the Fediverse. For Lemmy, it’s not there yet.

I remember seeing how Flipboard magazines with Fediverse integration can be followed from Lemmy as communities. I finally pinpointed out the resource to make this happen i.e. change the initial @ to a ! to make it a Lemmy community. I just tried subscribing to one to observe how the federation of new articles actually work (or don’t).

Example: [email protected] instead of how Mastodon would use @[email protected]

Speaking about the instance I’m in and specifically with respect to [email protected], I’m subscribed to it. So far, I only see posts that a Lemmy user or a user local to the category/community’s instance has authored.

How helpful would federating with sports-related topics in Flipboard be?