Post #3365866

No one will enforce rules for you that you as project owner/creator does not care about.Exactly... And this seems to be also the problem when dedicating something to PD (Public Domain), as there's no legal way for anybody, not even the person who created and dedicated their creation to PD, to enforce derivatives and uses to be also dedicated to PD and/or shared free of charge like the original creation was. I was thinking about dedicating my creations to PD because I believe art and knowledge (and gnosis) shall be accessible by anyone, anywhere, anytime, with said accessibility being, to me, inseparable from gratisness, otherwise it wouldn't be truly accessible, especially by those who can't afford paying. Given how the main raison d'être guiding me through my spiritual-personal artistic expression has essentially been strict principles against capitalist exploitation, the gratisness aspect of my creations and its derivatives is, to me, the more important aspect, moreso than my spiritual preference not to be nominally remembered (and/or being conjured/evoked post-mortem) through my creations.You can select a license with attribution attached, but put in your project info that you have no plans to ever enforce the rules of attribution but will strictly enforce the rules of open availability and free of charge.Thanks for this idea. Yeah, seems like the only legally feasible way for me to (try and) enforce this gratisness, using CC-BY-NC-SA (or similar licenses) alongside a disclaimer easing the "BY" aspect... Although the "NC" seems not enough to me given how capitalist exploitation can come in disguised clothes, loopholes of which the NonCommercial aspect of Creative Commons couldn't possibly curb, but then there's the legal feasibility of having something deeper than the NC statement. While I'm still open to suggestions with this thread, seems to me like this suggestion of yours is the most (the only?) legally-feasible option. !asklemmy@lemmy.ml