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1. Embed this notice
   :blobcathug: (jain@blob.cat)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Jul-2023 23:50:17 JST :blobcathug:
   i do have the dream to somewhen bring filesharing away from p2p to federated servers :blobcatpirate:
   Especially because certain laws only apply to p2p and not to a federated structure
   • Embed this notice
     :blobcathug: (jain@blob.cat)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Jul-2023 23:53:16 JST :blobcathug:

     in reply to

     • casey is remote
     @realcaseyrollins like the copyright laws in my country which basically allows filesharing in a closed group of people
   • Embed this notice
     casey is remote (realcaseyrollins@social.freetalklive.com)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Jul-2023 23:53:17 JST casey is remote

     in reply to

     @Jain Which laws?

   • Embed this notice
     Casually running on stock! (skoll3@nixnet.social)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Jul-2023 23:54:20 JST Casually running on stock!

     in reply to
     @Jain it's still easier to enforce anti piracy measures against specific server than bittorrent users regardless
     :blobcathug: likes this.
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     :blobcathug: (jain@blob.cat)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Jul-2023 23:55:43 JST :blobcathug:

     in reply to

     • Susanna
     @susie Yes but also no. This is basically what Mega did after Megaupload... To share files one still have to share the key and if that one gets shared on public, then DCMA is a thing
   • Embed this notice
     Susanna (susie@blob.cat)'s status on Wednesday, 12-Jul-2023 23:55:45 JST Susanna

     in reply to
     @Jain How about end-to-end encrypted file sharing? If the service provider can't see what is shared, they can't surely be held responsible? Or can they? Not sure if we really are in a dystopian future or not.
     :blobcathug: likes this.