superchunk said:
However, this is copyright laws, which are forced to be different because the product can be stolen without loss of a tangible product. You're just defining it too narrow. As time passes and technologies change, basic definitions must adapt to protect those whose rights are being inflicted upon. Making a copy of content so you can use it without consent fits this new definition of theft for these new technologies. Its been proven in every court worldwide. Making digital copies is theft. |
No... it can't be stolen without loss of a tangible product. It can just be copied EXTREMLEY easy. It would be like if in real life a replicator existed like on star trek that replicated anything you want for free. It still wouldn't be theft. It would be copyright infringement. Or another example. If Pepsi is offered a copy of Coke's formula from an employee, they aren't committing theft.








