Re: [libreplanet-discuss] Fwd: The FSF Allows No Derivatives]

[Thomas HARDING]

On 28/05/2015 14:41, Logan Streondj wrote:
> > Also, the evolution of language and Shakespeare etc. is a false argument
> > because, while it is a long time, 70 years after author's death is not
> > enough time for language to evolve that greatly. It does make older
> > works have a different character, but not the extreme level you were
> > implying. We still, in principle, have a time when all works will be
> > public domain.
> yes, that is correct, I forgot about copyright expiration.
There is copyright expiration regarding money (and that's less to less 
true regarding Mickey Mouse's act),
There is no copyright expiration regarding "moral rights".

That's practical to keep intact a "work" until language has so evolved 
that a "work" is not understandable.

Fortunately, while human beings has the rights during generations, there 
were nobody to claim 10 hundred years later.

Unfortunately, it will not applies soon because of tracability.

And more, with DRM, no one would soon have a working unscrambled copy 
"at time" except (*with chance*,
if still exists) the copyright holder.

(France situation).

Best regards,
TSFH.