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General_Effort@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Montana Becomes First State to Enshrine ‘Right to Compute’ Into Law - Montana NewsroomEnglish
1·24 hours agoIt wouldn’t be so easy. Such restrictions would have to be limited to those demonstrably necessary and narrowly tailored to fulfill a compelling government interest.
General_Effort@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Montana Becomes First State to Enshrine ‘Right to Compute’ Into Law - Montana NewsroomEnglish
61·2 days agoYes. I think the last time I heard of Montana was in The Hunt for Red October.
General_Effort@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Montana Becomes First State to Enshrine ‘Right to Compute’ Into Law - Montana NewsroomEnglish
8·2 days agoI wonder if this would make it illegal to cut off someone’s internet if they are accused of piracy. Probably that sort of thing still goes.
It might provide a protection against anti-circumvention laws and such; laws that make it criminal to mess with hardware DRM on your devices.
General_Effort@lemmy.worldto
Technology@lemmy.world•Surprise EU rollback of 'GDPR' digital-rights rules prompts alarmEnglish
7·2 days agoCopyright is the bigger problem. The lack of a sensible Fair Use equivalent makes a lot of “tech” impossible. GDPR is a problem, too, but for AI it is the smaller problem. The media sees itself as benefitting from the broken copyright laws, while GDPR cuts into their profits. So that’s why the public discussion is completely skewed.
It’s a given that the EU’s reliance on foreign IT companies will increase. Europe is deeply committed to this copyright ideology, that demands limiting and controlling the sharing of information. It’s not just a legal but a cultural commitment, as can be seen in these discussions on Lemmy. Look for reforms to the Data Act. That’s the latest expansion of this anti-enlightenment nonsense and it really has the potential to turbocharge the damage to the existing industry.



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