You Hate all these Companies for the SAME Reason
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 апр 2021
- Next video: • Why Creators Shouldn't...
Music
Kevin Macleod - Achaidh Cheide
Kevin Macleod - Errigal
Sources: There were literally so many sources in this video that I had to make it its own document for download:
www.mediafire.com/file/3cmbuu...
Portuguese subtitles by YUGI-0 
Кино
Caveman: Makes fire.
Caveman 2: Makes fire.
Politician: "Yeah sorry, you can't do that Caveman 2."
It would actually be a politician funded by caveman 1 or a cartel of cavemen to make this analogy accurate
Imagine someone actually doing that
@@MrOzzification it would be a great agruement tho as to why Adobe and other places shouldn't have any rights to these patents or protections the fire analogy
Politicians are just the winners of the most popular contest between the bureaucrats.
What about lawyers, judges and other kinds of bureaucrats?
And what power the bureaucrats have without the police forces to arrest and punish people whom inflict the imaginary rules the bureaucrats established?
dont worry, fire is in the public domain now
Man went silent for a year and pulled a webcomic with built-in Touhou-level fan freedom, what an absolute legend
@@TheTsuyuki I don't understand Tohou, but I imagine it has lore deep enough to make a video about.
@@TheTsuyuki He did change his stance on that topic over the years. At the beginning he allowed fan-works to be sold only at conventions, but he eventually extended it to online-distributed works. I suppose there are more restrictions I'm not aware of, but off the top of my head, there is only one thing that always was (and probably always will be) strictly off limits: you are not allowed to publish the endings of any Touhou game in any capacity. But that's just ZUN saying "lol git gud, scrub".
@@Frikiman_H As for restrictions, pretty sure there's a rule that you have to be making the game out of your own pocket. I remember there was a kickstarter for some fangame that got taken down. You can sell it afterwards, but only once it's done.
@@Frikiman_H Is there any source for this confirming that? I was under the impression that certain developers got special permission to publish their touhou fangames, not that anyone could do it.
@@Frikiman_H was this implemented in a copyright license or just a "just trust me I won't sue you bro." Because companies like Nintendo do the latter, and they absolutely break this non-binding verbiage.
most of these are luxuries so it's like "yeah that sucks but I don't need it", but the whole insulin thing makes my blood boil, and I don't even need insulin. Insulin companies are real world O'Hare air.
@@gracefire9067 People will? People have died. It's enough to make you furious.
Adobe products and some other softwares are actually quite harmful too. My wife is an architect and is trying to lift up her own practice, but the prices for the software are simply absurd. Like go more than 10k a year. Impossible for starting companies
@@FelipeKana1 Pelo teu nome, imagino que tu é Brasileiro, e se tu é br, sabe como amamos piratear a porra toda e foda-se as grandes companhias americanas e as patentes deles. Ninguém pirateou nada na firma da tua esposa ainda?
The future is paying Disney $20 per minute to watch some guy jiggle around cardboard cut outs of your favorite characters.
As long as hes drunk and you question if he's wearing pants or not I'll pay
oh shit
This is some reference that i dont fucking get doesnt it
@@benjapizarro981 No, it's the future.
What?!
Intellectual property law always benefits the big guy, but it's sold to us as a way to protect the little guy. 🤔
It's almost like the big guy is trying to lie to the little guy so they can maintain their monopoly. 🤔
@@SchemingGoldberg If I was the Big Guy, I would do the same.
I mean, If I was trying to stay in power forever, it's the most logical thing to do.
I don't know why normal people don't realize that what is sold for them as "Policies and laws to protect the common Citizen" is actually a lie made by the big players to lure them.
@@brunoacostasilva i guess ignorance is bliss
Kind of sad though, particularly in US patent laws. The birth of that patent system was based on protecting the little guy against the big guy as evidenced by one Col. John Stevens (builder of the first US made locomotive) who fought against Oliver Evans (maker of automated grain mills) and John Fitch (builder of the first US made steamboat) concerning steam engine patents: in the earlier system, a patent was granted for the IDEA, including all potential improvements (ie if you were granted a patent for a steam engine, any patents related to the steam engine will belong to you). Col. Stevens fought against that, arguing patents should be granted on the basis of what the inventor actually created at the time of the filing, with improvements being considered separate. Stevens' idea won out, hence the creation of the US Patent system...
double edged sword
*Let's acknowledge Kevin macleod, the guy called the soundtrack provider of youtube*
Who s music is used in this video and nearly all of youtube
*All for free*
In Your Arms and Weather Forecast are the most iconic pieces of internet on the music.
Don't forget about all the other no-copyright creators!
@@skycladobserver2408 imagine he is from America and you accidentally ended up shitting on him
@@skycladobserver2408 D:
@Load ??????????
This video is the definition of "When i said i wanted a competitor to Steam, i didn't mean exclusivity. I just wanted a better service."
@@8Kazuja8 I respected epic for what they were trying to do but I still used steam because it's not just a game buying platform but a market and social platform but as soon as they took away one of the biggest games on steam (rocket league) while REMOVING features from the game really set me over the edge
Steam has really improved since the epic games launcher so I am happy
Thankfully GOG is pretty good.
@@DrMatrix1231 DRM can kiss my ass!
@@Feroce tencent has a stake in many things tbf (like Reddit) and I don’t see people complaining about them
"It's illegal to replicate Photoshop's tools"
*laughs in piracy*
Fuck pirating Adobe shit. Adobe can go fuck itself.
I just want tools made in actual good faith that don't require a garbage operating system from hell to work.
Laugh in photopea
There's a lit of free legal programs as good as photoshop. Krita(for 2D animation) and medibang(for drawing)
I know it's a different issue, but pirating PS doesn't solve the fact it's not free software (As in free speech)
@@AnonymousGentooman They already dominate the sales space and surely won't change their strategy until they begin to lose that
Public Domain you say? That's one hell of a power move
Its been working for Touhou since 1997. But I agree it takes major balls to be an example for public domain.
ye help out my smol brain rq
@@JedCapitan Basically it means that there is nothing stopping you from taking his content, characters or story and uploading it on your own platforms
@Giannirey adding to Gael’s comment it means that it’s completely public, anyone can take its characters and make it into a cartoon, wanna change the ending? Just do it, there’s nothing stopping you, want to make an alternate version of the story written by yourself but using his characters? Go ahead, the floor is yours, it gives everyone complete freedom over his work
@Giannirey ik, it’s so cool, check this dude’s latest video where he explains all the public domain stuff, it could actually be a revolution
I've loved seeing the evolution of the Unique vs. exclusivity arc, ever since the piracy video.
Yeah, post time skip unique is so based
wdym
EUA and most of the world: Has laws against monopoly
Also EUA and most of the world: Has laws that make companies able to be the only ones with legal authorization to create a product (Monopoly with extra steps)
a representation of “you have become the very thing you swore to destroy”
@@onionguy1 They never swore to do that. The Manifest Destiny was to bring endless prosperity to "all" (including only white rich males), which they continue to do. I mean, at least the same way they did it all along without the slaves.
so much this. And its everywhere when one opens his eyes and tries to notice it.
É usa em ingles,nao eua
@@miyu1424 but i thought that's how yall liked the free market....free... with no intervention
if you want a free market, yeah ppl are gonna play dirty
Thank you for reminding me why piracy is always a necessity for consumers.
Don't tell me you've felt guilty while using pirate sites.....
@@shakira4223
Idk why anyone would anymore
_Boo hoo, billion dollar company profiting by bullying consumer and possible competition suffered from piracy_ :(
We will stop stealing when the rich earn their money fairly
@@derrilazkia1002 its bad for small creators however note how i said small creators
I love it when a youtuber I subscribed to years ago that I've forgotten about suddenly pops up in my feed and ends up being BASED as fuck. It's a rare scenario but it's not the first time it's happened to me
While it isn't common by any means, it's surprising how often it happens considering how specific this scenario is.
@@plebisMaximus you'd be surprised how many do the exact opposite.
HuskyStarcraft ended up deleting literally everything he had of the history of SC2 and became a soulless hack. Not exaggerating, Husky literally looks like a spoiled billionaire failson now and ghosted his millions of followers.
I'm honestly amazed that some people return after a long time only to be a thousand times better and more based then ever.
People need to be careful of Brain rot cause it is a real thing that can be equivalent to eating lead paint off the walls and deciding to delete billion view videos and actively make the world a worse place.
I already made a comment in response to one of the people replying to you but please check the other reply to this comment it is a good point on how common it is for people to return to their channel only to become worse OR delete the entire channel and history of it for no fucking reason.
Based? Based on what?
same
"... is public domain."
Cue me; literally almost jumping out of my chair with my hands out in a defensive gesture and my mouth hanging open like a pitcher plant.
same
Can we just let it be known that chances are most of these laws wouldn't be in place if disney hadn't gotten greedy and let mickey go into public domain when it was time for the old copyright laws to let him be free?
And they only really delayed the inevitable too, he’ll still end up in public domain in a few years
@Esteb5n Caballero Patents should expire. I can see value in it for a few years but they should not last forever.
@Esteb5n Caballero I think that is the best take. I understand the business reasons for patenting utilities - you have to earn money off an idea somehow, right? However in reality all it really accomplishes is abusing the market and holding back the progression of technology, as shown in the above video.
But, I still think there is value in copyright laws for creative content. Otherwise big companies can just steal ideas from independent creators (or other big companies) and make money off them without giving a cent to the creator. This WOULD encourage competition to move from ‘owning the big IPs’ to creating higher quality art, but ultimately it still gives companies the ability to exploit the little guys - the opposite of what abolishing patents would achieve. Unique has identified a problem, but I don’t think in this or any previous videos of his has he nailed the solution. That said I haven’t had time yet to watch the video after this talking about the topic again, and I respect immensely that he’s putting his money where his mouth is, so maybe I’ll change my mind and comment back here with some different thoughts
The real problem is lobbying.
@@williamt.sherman9841 They do expire, 10 years is the standard, the thing is they are really specific so you can continually hog the patents by making minute changes. And big companies usually have the resources to do this for a while and make any competition struggle to find something they can use.
Man it's almost like everyone's greed is making our lives harder
If only we could come up with a system that benefits the people, the ones that go to work everyday, and dedicate eight or more hours to their life just to get by. One built for the regular working man, where workers will be more social. One that emphasizes community. We should call it... social... com... uh, workerism. Yeah, that works.
Greed of one man can be managed by the collective.
Greed of a corporation is almost impossible to control.
@@feorge33 unless all consumer work together to bring down the company which is impossible
ruclips.net/video/eJ3RzGoQC4s/видео.html
@@TheNinja94a communism is impossible and socialism doesn't work
Ok I did NOT expect that ending.
Same, if this works it could entirely change the media industry as we know it.
@@petrelli231 that's hopefuls thinking at best, the establishment won't budge unless there's a crazy amount of public pressure that leads to regulations not to mention the staunch believer of IP in the general public is still massive
@@ch1maera087 Any old dumbass can say that something can't be done. But until you've put in the work to try, your opinion is meaningless.
@TheUltimate I dunno who upvoted you but that's got nothing to do with anything we're talking about.
We could get rid of copyright laws with capitalism.
The insulin one is making my head spin. We need a patent... for medicine.
I don’t know what to blame, so I’ll just blame the world.
Edit: I knew Adobe was always evil. Patents for... features that should be used in multiple programs. Sickening.
Actually you do not need patents for medicine at least, you could publicly fund laboratories with "bounties" if one laboratory develops a recipe for let's say insulin, it receives a hefty bounty, and 5% of the benefits of all sales from his recipe for about 10 years, but anybody can use that recipe, the laboratory is entitled to some of the benefits, but not to decide who uses it, and only entitled for a fixed period, the hefty bounty would be to put economic stimulus so they can start developing another thing.
That could work to create medicines without patents, by bounties and fixed profit margins, it would still be attractive to develop medicines economically, and you will be forced to compete to be the first to develop so you can receive the bounty, but still want to make a good product so it is sold by retailers and you take profit of the 5%.
Medicine is one of the fields where it works best publicly than market based, to start with it is morally wrong to profit in a way that does not maximize the use of medicine, not everybody needs a tv, so it is alright to profit from being a douche in that, but when someone is ill they need the medicine, there is no profit to be made there, it is just a resource sink for society, and the market and resource sinks mix together like oil and water.
Everything wrong with the world can be traced to greed. Not the good kind like I want to do well and live nicely... the unrelenting, excessive excessive, gluttonous, INSATIABLE, vacuous bottomless abyss of absolute LUST for more and more and more and more and more money and power.
That’s what’s at the heart of 21st century Corporate America. Greed on a cosmic scale.
CAPITALISM. It's capitalism to blame. ☭☭☭☭☭☭☭☭
Blame capitalism working as intended. Medicine can have any price because some people will pay ANYTHING to have it. It's evil.
@@dog-ez2nu ^^^^^^ this. It's basic economics, price elasticity. I did this in grade 11 highschool!!! Imperfect markets and all that
There is a writter that also incentives his books to be pirated, because it raises awareness on his on work and it makes his work available in places where the books haven't been published or where people simply can't afford them.
Who?
@@benjapizarro981 I don't know who exactly OP was referring to, but it made me think of Cory Doctorow.
Paulo Coelho and Werner Herzog. but they're rich and well established.
It's like a game dev allowing its own game to be pirated by its fans so in return, he can get publicity and recognition out of it
Slavoj Žižek
I'm tired and at this point im ready to return to the forest and just sleep and eat berries
Can't believe that there's a day where I can agree with Satan
@@solus2074 Cancel culture did me dirty but its been over 2000 years come on guys
Fuck it- I'm moving into Satans forest village
While the intellectual copyright argument is a strong one, the main reason there hasn’t been a viable competitor to RUclips is because hosting video is *really* expensive. New companies just don’t have the funds to host video on a large of a scale as RUclips does.
That is correct, but his point was that even if you DO manage to replicate everything that RUclips did then it would still be a pain in the arse because of IP (from what I understand)
Greatest example of this is Vid.me.
@@bobvance8915 I don't understand that point. Don't the youtubers and media companies that make the content own it, not RUclips.
I thought RUclips was just a platform.
@@deus_ex_machina_ In the RUclips terms of service you're giving up your rights to anything you upload. I don't think that'd hold infront of a judge though. The problem brought up in the video is, that replicating youtube outside of google is essentially impossible, because you'd have to get permission from every major youtuber
Google subsidized youtubes costs for years. Thats partly why they got so big.
I was just thinking recently about how Disney+ is pissin me off. I just want to watch amphibia but noooo the silly little frog isekai can’t just be uploaded as it airs, and there’s literally no incentive for Disney to change this.
Be smart: download pirated shows that you like, don’t pay into their greedy game.
I think I'll go watch it on kisscartoon.
Netflix is doing this with a show I'm watching. They released all of season one but now season two an episode or two only comes out once a week because they dont want you to end your subscription of they had dumped it like season 1. So much for binge watching which they were known for.
I can't get the Japanese version of Zootopia through the American server's of Disney+ which disappointed me however if it stayed on Netflix I'd at least have the Japanese option with the new language switch feature Netflix had added some time ago. I borrow my father's Disney+ account.
I want to be immersed in Japanese and honestly I'm thinking about pirating the Japanese localisation of Zootopia. They've even changed things in the animation to the culture, things like changing English text ti hiragana, katakana and kanji alongside making the mouth be completely in synch with the Japanese voice acting.
@@TheShattenjager Yep, don't give money to streaming services of billion dollar companies actively working against you. Don't support the intellectual """"property"""" nonsense.
I knew patents were trash, but damn... this inkjet cartel and the photoshop patents are just getting insane, how are even some things like that patentable? They definitely shouldn't be.
My mother has an inkjet printer by how and at some point she couldn’t print because she reacher her ’page limit’. Like there was a enough ink and paper in there, we’re having to pay more to use our own printer???
Lab557 ugh we live in a society! :/
Omg you mean companies spend millions and thousands upon thousands of man hours innovating and they're allowed to protect their innovations for a time to recoup the costs? That's horrible.
@@mikoi7472 Yeah I bet Adobe spent millions and millions of dollars on snapping two rectangles together on a computer screen. Obviously they deserve to be the only ones who can do that...
@@vesk4000 They do deserve that because they created it first. When their patent expires then you can have it too in your system. Just because you've become accustom to something existing does not then mean that you have a right to it. The time it takes to code and implement these things isn't nothing. Maybe actually try to create this yourself without using prior code.
Basically: letting big companies patent every single thing in existence is slowing progress in better products, if not directly stopping it
Perhape reversing it?
You know how there's really only one cable company in your area because they talk with every other cable company and agree to stay out of each others' turf? It's kinda like that, but in every industry. The big corporations form a cartel and block upstarts from entering the market (usually with help from the government).
Only through help with the government. Cartels can’t survive without some form of law or regulation prohibiting competition. There is no way for them to form a cartel in a free market without actually supplying competitive quality product for competitive prices, which means they are not a cartel, just a good consumer-oriented business.
@@graystone2802 not true, youtube is effectively a monopoly yet they don't have almost any help from the government, the reason being that the business model of youtube requires content creators, and the more content creators you have the more advertisers you'll have. Someone could make a youtube competitor (like many have tried), but because of youtube's significant amount of advertisers and content creators you won't attract advertisers cuz no content, and vice versa. Its a positive feedback loop. If you were to make a platform focused on the content creators in hopes of the creators jumping ship, you'd still need some sort of monetization program to give the crestors money for making stuff, and why would I as an advertiser go to vimeo, when I have 2 billion users whose data is completely known and tracked (because they're a subsidiary of google), which will give me the ability to not only advertise to a way bigger audience, but also to perfectly customize my ads, and to whom they're targeted for. And as long as youtube keeps their rates low for ads, and treats their creators with average service they're in no position to ever lose their market position.
*the American government. This is the exact reason there are virtually no European Fortune 500 companies. Anti-monopoly, and severe crackdown on cartels makes the European market much freer and more competitive than the Amercian one, despite being "socialist".
@@absolutefocus2749 RUclips is owned by google. And RUclips isn’t necessarily a monopoly, they simply deliver the best service to the most amount of consumers. Think about what RUclips offers in terms of knowledge for such a small price. Also, advertisers go everywhere, if there’s 100,000 people using vimeo, that’s a market for advertisers regardless of how many people are using RUclips.
@@wojciechmuras553 anti-monopoly doesn’t make an economy more free, anti-monopoly is government intervention that rarely accomplishes what it aims to. Certain parts of Europe are no doubt free-er markets than America, but their lack of cartels is not the result of effective anti-cartel legislation lol. America has drug cartels because drugs are illegal. America has insulin cartels because replicating it is illegal. Sweden doesn’t have cartels because they don’t put arbitrary regulations and restrictions on industries that are easily exploitable
He's doing it. He's ascending even further beyond.
The mentality of Adobe devs in making the Adobe suite is "ha ha more lines of code = better" while eating elmer's glow in the dark glue
The anime and game part is exactly why I pirate and buy game/anime merch if I even want to support the original creator, and I'm glad you brought up piracy.
But... How does that work?
@@fluffynator6222 merch royalties goes straight to the creator. Paying for, say, Crunchyroll, I'm trusting them to give my sub money to the creators.
For games, I typically buy them after I try them if they're from a good dev. EA and some Activision games don't get that treatment. I buy merch instead. Support the dev, not the publisher of the game.
@@elayness1749
That doesn't make sense. If you buy from EA and Activision you don't test it?
And if you buy from a small dev you buy merch. And what if there is no merch?
@@fluffynator6222 he doesn't buy ea and Activision games at all. He buys small dev games after trying them.
I recently started hating RUclips, because they recently started telling me I should be more polite.
Glad my RUclips doesn’t tell me to do that
RUclips can go shove a gear shaft up their derrière. In minecraft of course.
Long way to go
How'd you manage to do that haha
@@tomjack1000000 try writing stuff in comments like "fuck off" and yt will scream at you "bE mOrE pOlItE"
Bold choice to include RUclips LLC in the thumbnail 👀
They know we don't have to like them, considering we're watching this video on their website.
You’re on their website and you’re still giving them attention
Well I don't think they care just go to susans youtube channel constant dislikes basically every video they make is hated
Best thing you can do is run a DNS level adblocker so they don't make any money off you, no matter the platform
@@fders938 wouldn’t that also fuck over the creator cuz i wanna watch my favourite youtubers and support them but if i put on adblocker won’t it be taking away some money from them?
Oh, public domain...
If your studio ever needs a singer or a voice actress, or an audio editor, or writer/editor... I am always available. That also goes for anyone reading this; I love supporting other peoples' projects.
It brings so much joy too see more creators take the public domain route. Corporations will not protect the interests of the artist, if you're looking for a simple assurance that someone's not going to replicate your work, the only thing that will help you is keeping the ideas in the public space where a company cannot monopolize on it's existence.
You're reminding me of the situation unfolding right now between Marvel corporate and the comic artists and writers who for years have built it up for what it is today, and the fact that a hollywood blockbuster with the marvel logo on it will make millions if not billions but the original comic creator who came up with the idea gets next to nothing (which is why an exodus of comic artists is making news), in royalties.
9:20 "Let me guess: Creative Commons Non-commercial Share-alike"
"Nope, full public domain"
"Yooooo"
That was an immediate subscribe for me
So basically, an extension of the anime saga. Makes sense, this issue needs some more recognition.
I remember the days when people did boycotts and it actually worked.
I blame slacktivism
The last internet Boycott that actually worked was how scummy SW Battlefront 2 had for its "Pride and Accomplishment" Pay2Win tactics
Mulan 2020 kinda worked? I mean it didn't change anything at the long run but still...
It can still work. We need just need to be more aggressive and be more dictated to it
@@nibyafternight1983 shut up
"that studio and everything that comes out of it is public domain" NEVER have I EVER heard something so creatively and almost physically SEXY(read: attractive not like "sexy"). It's so appealing on such a base level and your presentation of it is so good and I just! YES! just YES. good job. 11/10.
Rest in peace kissanime, you are missed.
Who cares about kissanime, call me when nyaa is gone forever
@@clemandax9242 I really hope it doesn't go...
@@clemandax9242 what’s nyaa?
@@tylercoon1791 anime torrent site. I regularly stayed on it's naughtier sister: sukebei.nyaa...
@@Quadrolithium ew
What a breath of fresh air, that a content creator is finally speaking out about this huge problem, AND doing something about it!
Really,
Patent's are not a problem, they've literally made the modern world possible.
@@ObjectsInMotion the word you're looking for is 'inventions'.
@@djdjukic yeah true but patent protection is quite important, when they only last for 18-20 years
I agree, but it’s also important to note that firms can be anti-competitive without government. A free market does not necessitate a competitive market. Miner towns have shown that when you have completely unchecked private power you can come to pretty grim living conditions.
How can a firm be anti-competitive without government?
Nevertheless, I personally believe that a corrupt system with bad regulations is worse than a market with no restraints: as long as the government is the one with the army and not the companies, they can't stop people from rioting or trashing their stores/offices if they _seriously_ cross the line. Y'know?
Of course, a government that actually did it's job rather than such chaos would be ideal. America could become more like their European counterparts.
@@manuelsputnik your assuming people are incapable of self regulating, shows how little you value human agency.
"-a- --r --d--e -e- d--..."
"Do you hear something? Off in the distance?"
"-ar --r f-d--e -ee d-e..."
"I think it's getting closer."
"YAR HAR FIDDLE DEE DEE
BEING A PIRATE IS ALRIGHT TO BE
DO WHAT YOU WANT CAUSE A PIRATE IS FREE
YOU ARE A PIRATE!"
YOHOHOHO
you wouldn't download a pancreas
This is what we in the business call "a good take." Copyright and Patent seem like a method for creating parity between small, independent creators and large corporations, but you can't judge a policy solely by its intentions while ignoring its actual consequences. Time and time again, we've seen how more expansive intellectual "property" protections end up concentrating power and wealth in the hands of large, monopolistic organizations, while undercutting the ability of creators to actually be independent.
My question is, what is it the solution for this problem? Is there any way to bypass the abuse of intellectual property and patents?
@@davidkonevky7372 Assuming you haven't seen it already, this same channel's most recent video is on this.
Yep me and brother were talking about this with patents. I was going to go into computational medicine but realized that cures for a lot of stuff exist but will never see the light of day because of greed. We need to overhaul the patent system.
That's....not how it works. If cures existed they would be available for absurd prices. Look at insulin, it's marked up huge amounts in the US. This "there's cures for everything" like falls apart with the barest of scrutiny. If there were, they'd do what they do with all other drugs, renew the patents indefinitely while making minor, inconsequential changes.
@@marciamakesmusic That's funny, insulin is cheap as fuck in my country
@@cractor6307 That is because dencent countries put a ban on selling medicines if they are not sold at the prices the country says.
@@diablo.the.cheater price controls dont work
Remove the entire concept of intellectual property from comerce unless when applied to entertainment.
Man not only made a great argument but cultivated some skills and put his money where his mouth was. Sir, you have my respect!
This makes me feel good to know I'm not the only one who felt this way. I'm glad that this video exists because I've never been good at properly explaining my reasoning when I talk to people about this.
The same reason? Uhh... they're all competing over ripping us off?
Actually they aren't competing
@@marciamakesmusic THIS! That's the issue.
You think there competing cute
Eat the rich
@@tonjolley6422 id argue even with competition we'd still be getting screwed
@@110000116699 go live in Venezuela, eat the rich there
I'm ready to sail the high seas along with him.
The simple example for this can be the Japanese music sector and the Korean music sector. For people who do not know Japan has a really difficult tough to crack music copyright system and Korea has a very lax one because of that when a kpop group make a Korean,English or any other language except Japanese album you can find every song in the album everywhere including RUclips, movies , series, variety shows etc.
When those same group make a Japanese album you cant find it anywhere except spotify,they even shorten the mv. If you publish it they will get rid of the video immediately. But here is the catch Japan albums usually isnt known even in the fandom itself. So Korean digital albums sell like hotcakes all around the world while Japanese ones sold just in Japan since no one else knows.
YES !!!!! DUDE !!! THIS IS AMAZING.
I literally bounced of joy and shouted.
Public domain works, let's go !
*Ahem* That has to be one of the best pirates I've seen.
So it would seem..
Dunun dun dun
Dunun dun dun
Dunun dun dun
Dunun dunun
All of these companies know more about you than you know about yourself lol
what if you intentionally leave false information laying around to misinform the "all powerful AI overlords"
The video ain't about that.
@@Zmax15 They are extremely related.
@@pnksounds Nothing compared to the sea of true information you provide unknowingly/unwillingly by using the site.
But if that were true they wouldn't have so many unhappy consumers angry at their company
I've been developing similar thoughts to several points in this video lately. Great job summarizing these points and presenting them in a cohesive manner.
Evergreening: The act of getting products stuck with you.
I gotta say I'm tired of youtubers betraying the ideals they put forth. Almost all breadtubers don't make their channels a worker coop even tho they're raking in a lot of money. I respect you a lot for being true to your ideals, keep on the good work!
Oof
Because communists are hypocrites by default. It's a feature, not a bug :p
Fuck breadtube, they are all self important smartasses who think making hour long essays overanalysing a soundbite makes them intelligent
How do you know that?
@@Psy_Ro look up the number of breadtubers who have established companies, but refuse to apply the very economic rules that they espouse as superior.
Some do it, but far more don't, thus many consider them hypocrites.
Congrats on the public domain studio. The one franchise example that pops up is the Touhou project. its popularity is also due to public domain.
Hope you get the attention and success in with your studio
Touhou Project is *not* a public domain. ZUN (the creator) is just very lenient in terms of what you can do with his IP. Sure you can make fan games based on Touhou and draw/write/etc. fanfics and the man is fine with this but you just copy his work and claim it as your own he will DMCA you like any other company,
@@pmintertek So he's fine with people borrowing and using his works, but as soon as you take any of it for yourself then he's on your ass. Seems fair enough to me, it's the closest thing to being public domain without it being actually public domain.
Thank you for mentioning Violet Evergarden, even if it is in a negative context
the free program Gimp is so much more user-friendly and easy to work with than Photoshop, but Photoshop has all those cool (apparently patented) features so I don't really have a choice not to get it (though I'm still definitely holding onto Gimp to use for some projects)
Congratulations on finally finishing anohana it feels like you've been watching it for an eternity.
Fast paced information right in my face about the horrors patents and why everything is on fire and expensive all at once...
Why is this so deeply satisfying to watch?
This shit pisses me off so much, you can pirate most television, movies, and games but I'll never being able to have a good printer for a low price
I read last year next by michael crichton and at the end of the book there was an interview where he literally said that it only took so long to find a SARS Vaccine in the early 2000s because of patents.
it's nice to see more artists and writers moving towards public domain and copyleft with their work. seems people are finally learning their lesson. i hope some day it will be impossible to get anyone to view or listen to your stuff if it isn't free.
That's already how things are in the programming world, open source is the norm. It can happen if people just choose to make it happen. Communism does actually work for information (even though it fails unbelievably hard for physical goods).
@@SchemingGoldberg free software is actually what convinced me that all IP should be abolished
@@user-lk2vo8fo2q i would agree, except that a lot of software we see as free actually costs money for a commercial license. I can't think of many examples of genuine freeware.
@@personmcdudeguy i'm not talking about freeware, i'm talking about free and open source software. that is, liberal licensing/copyleft. there are so many examples i don't even know where to start. linux and android are free operating systems, firefox and chrome are free web browsers, pretty much every software development tool is free, and the internet runs on free software.
What on earth is copyleft? I thought the "right" in copyright stood for something like an entitlement, like "human rights", not the directional right.
Because they are monopolies or oligopolies? Subscription services? Exclusive licenses? Tech companies?
First one
@@toatrika2443 could be could be.
Monopolies. Using government overreach to stifle competition. Which means shittier products at a higher price. Known as "crony capitalism" which isnt real capitalism at all. It's more resemblant of fascism
@@hedgeearthridge6807 Socialists: MUH YOU CANNOT SAY THAT. When I say it's not real Socialism, you laugh of me! It's unjust!
@@hedgeearthridge6807 all capitalism is crony
theres also for a bunch of natrual barriers to entry, like i cant make yotube 2 cause i dont have the severs necessary to handle 300 hours of video every minute
Mate making your own stories public domain is rad as hell. Subscribed
It takes massive balls to actually practice what your preach. I've given you a hard time before, but this is good stuff.
There once was a man named
Uniquenameosaurus, who was King of the Pirates.
proof positive that "theft" is the only ethical manner of consumption in some cases.
I think the base problem with copyright laws is that they still treat properties as if they were in need of a physical support instead of the volatule easily replicable and sharable files they are now.
Adding my 2 cents as a programmer and game dev to this
Open source has already proven to be a very damn good system, to the point that even huge greedy corpos are adopting it (like Google with Android)
i like open source too cos i learned to program on scratch and when i wirte proper code i like people seeing my code
adding my two cents as a programmer and game dev myself... You do not seem to be aware that open source and public domain are fundamentally not even remotely the same thing? In fact it's the differences between them that are the primary reason "huge and greedy corpos are adopting it".
Open source could not exist without copyright, open source is literally a kind of license, and you don't need a license for works in the public domain. Open source is a way to share your work but control how it's used. controlling how your work is used is literally what intellectual property rights are for.
Nice to see when RUclips is so HEAVILY suppressing a video. Folks! Lets spread this around! Every link you can, because this and the follow up should NOT have less than 40k views between them when this man has 265k subs!
Eh What are you on about? It's been in my recommends all day
@@Stormwave6 maybe the youtube algorythm is gaining awareness and it's turning on its creators
As much as I love taking CorpoTube down a peg I think that might have to do with the lack of uploads while he was working on the studio, rather than deliberate suppression. The algorithym is known to be biased against people who don't have frequent semi regular uploads just by default rather than the deliberate suppression that CorpoTube has been doing of late, not that I blame you for thinking it's suppression, the benefit of the doubt has been long destroyed by now.
First video I've ever saw of this channel, and it was an easy subcribe!
Thank you for being a voice of reason in this lunatic world.
I was cleaning up my subscriptions, after not being in school to subscribe to music and be on YT forever.
So I get to your channel, and think, what the flipping hell is alllll this shit?
But you know what? IT's freaking brilliant. And I can tell from THE FIRST VIDEO!!
There's a tangible story being held together. There's a theme of the channel, lively and vibrant. There's a drive, a passion, and helpful information.
Thank you, good sir. Keep on plummeting into the depths your heart and mind's seeking.
Me, a diabetic who was already mad about insulin and knew how the market is bullshit: And I took that personally!
Just want to point out, it’s not the market that’s doing it. It’s the government interference. If companies could just develop and sell insulin, the price would drop to dirt cheap because that’s how free markets work
@@graystone2802 exactly capitalism by the definition is fantastic the free market is always amazing but when the greed and manipulation comes it leads to monopolies and they fuck up
@@amiralimo1192 to be frank, situation with insulin in the US can be fixed by the government in a couple of months, as they have all the means of stopping evergreening of those patents, just none of the will to do it. But i guess you get what you vote for.
@@graystone2802 oh shut the fuck up. "Actually private corporations abusing people is the fault of the government and stop private corporations from harming people you must give them EVEN MORE power"
Yeah yeah. You know which countries have the best health care systems for the average person? The ones where private corporation have less power.
Unrefulated capitalism will always leas to monopolies and corporations doing whatever they want.
@@amiralimo1192 lmao your comment is essentially "capitalism is good, except for greed, monopolies and manipulation" like you do understand that 2 of those are only a problem with unregulated capitalism/free market, right?
Me who is pleasantly surprised by the ending: "YO HO, YO HO!!!"
Subscribed explicitly for the brass balls of that final gambit. I wish you unlimited success in your creative endeavors.
YOOO!!! congrats on the public domain studio!!
YOOOOOO A UNIQUE VIDEO ESSAY LETS GO
Also on a side note that's incredibly interesting that you're making a whole public domain thing
your new webcomic series is public domain you say? this means that all fan art of it is not illegal by law! Unlike all other fan art of popular IP which is technically illegal due to the artists not having permission of the creators.
amazing video! I'm wishing for success when it comes to your web comic.
You are the first yt I have watched in a long time that I don’t have to speed up because they talk too fkn slow and my neuro divergency thanks you for it 😩
The inner Richard Stallman in me is screaming at this video.
He warned us all
This video speaks to me on a spiritual level.
This public domain stuff is quite interesting. It might prove to be a good experiment for whether or not something like this is even viable
This is why Piracy can be morally justifiable
4:20 that's why the world of pirating is so magical
ikr
Blaze it
best crime ever honestly
@@imnotreallyjess4318 i agree
Love how 80 people have already decided to like it before it even begins
I didn't even realize who's video I was watching until I read the comments.
Thats awesome,I really appreciate all your work!
I hate them because I waste to much time on them , and they’re greedy companies.
While I will judge you silently for falling into an addiction of bauble entertainment and slumping into docility from the finely tuned efforts to make you into as much it must be said that escape is ultimatly up to you and you alone taking up that path but if nothing else and you still choose to be planted down with hours of your time taken up please by god have adblocks, 15 seconds off your life's time is not with it.
@@joshuamitchell5018 lol I put a time block on the ones I’m most addicted to and less productive so now I only spend a little amount of time on each. But I might have to put one on YT now, also adblock will always be on 24/7.
@@joshuamitchell5018 I don’t know if anyone has ever told you this but you come off as a pretentious nerd. No one likes a nerd.
@@Lulu_Lime "addiction of bauble entertainment and slump into docility" is one of the most pretentious sentences I've seen in a while lmao
All companies are equally greedy
Me before watching the video: "Let me guess, monopolizing features..."
Me after the video: "AYE!"
I saw a new video in my feed and it made my day. Unique was my favorite RUclipsr for hot minute a couple years ago.
"...and why high demand products can take years to get to your video game platform, or just never at all." (shows picture of bloodborne)
pain
Legally they are Trusts.
>I am pro piracy
Instant subscribe
Maybe one day we can find the one piece until then we have to endure these draconic laws
This is brilliant. I'll share this video to all my buddies to help spread the message
I have no clue when I subscribed, but this is SUCH prime content!!
I have no recollection of this man but am I glad RUclips remembered I was subscribed. "BASED as fuck" as one of the top commenters so aptly put it.
That said, it's unfortunate how this seemingly fell out of the algorithm's favour. I hope it still blows up somehow.
Edit: looking at the amount pledged to the patreon with this few views does give me hope, though.
The USPS actually has historically high support compared to other government services and institutions and has only dipped in recent years.
Gotta love living in a world where everything is owned by patents and almost nothing is open source.
Almost like without a profit motive there's no reason to innovate.
Have never heard of this channel but I adore this video. Amazing stuff
Intellectual Property is not the problem. The problem is that it is:
1) applied to essentials some people need to survive, shouldn't happen obviously (medicine more often than not)
2) is not owned by the creator and hence the creator loses control and the right to replicate their own work (all big branches of entertainment, but most prominently gaming has this issue)
Removing intellectual property does solve the first to an extent - not really as anyone not part of the original cartel WILL go bankrupt obviously, leading to the same monopoly to own the means of production anyways -, but it doesn't solve the second, it just makes everything infinitely worse.
You oversimplify a problem. Without the concept of IP people can literally steal someone's work and get rewarded for it, no consequences. That is never a good option, to have the possibility that you worked your entire life to build up something and then just have a company take it for itself.
There are things that should belong to public domain like life-saving medicine, but not all things work the same.
Let's have an example. All IPs are gone in this split second you read this comment. Within minutes, all big video game publishers order their studios to make sequels to successful indie games they didn't have the IPs for before. As an indie developer you have literally 0 chance to conjure up the money required to set up a developer studio that can rival a huge publisher's resources.
Small businesses lose their rights.
Large businesses replicate everything due to having infinitely more resources.
You end up with even larger monopolies than we had in the first place.
Good job, your idea just ruined everyone's life. That's great.
As you too can see, IP has a problem. The problem that features and necessities can fall under an IP, which has a very blurry line. One side is a moral question if it is right to let everyone steal innovations from the creator, obviously bloody hell not. The other side is an economical question, that how far should rights go in order to defend the creative minds innovating and when does such restriction of replication cause way too much damage to the free market.
The line is extremely blurry there and it happens to fall different in a case by case basis.
Yeah I see a lot of people just applauding in the comments but...I have a lot of the same concerns as you. Like, making your studio public domain (or whatever is the closest legal equivalent license) is great and all until you get big enough that some corporation decides to just co-opt your work and start releasing products at a rate you can't hope to match. When 95% of all the stuff out there isn't even made by you there's a really good chance that you as the original creator will just be washed away in the tide and most of the money will end up going to people who didn't actually come up with anything, but saw an opportunity to squash you instead.
Getting rid of ALL regulations entirely just leads to anarchy and strongest-wins situations.