Post #2572043
2026-04-26 12:43 UTC
In short: when all (creative) work can be expropriated from their creators, it does not bode well for the future of Creative Commons and the Free / Open Culture movement.
Nonetheless, the first time my kids came home with some CC-licensed educational sheets I was so proud. Seeing Dutch educational material being shared freely under a Creative Commons license made me realize the positive impact we all can have.
I try to hold on to this, even though it seems quite naive and rather quaint now.
Replies (1)
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@jhaas@a2mi.social 2026-04-26 16:04
@BjornW@mastodon.social Eventually what will come to matter is the pedigree of the information. This has interesting headaches about determining that information's authenticity, which for geeks will resemble stuff covered by cryptography. Good information, with good pedigree, that is authentic, can do wonderful things when widely distributed and is easily found. The fact that a consumer of such things are AI demons is merely unfortunate.