Law is not a matter of agreement, it is a matter of fact. Do you really think Google and Spotify would allow these software to exist if it were illegal?
Name a software they are allowing to exist that provides easy access to a repository of copyrighted media files.
We were not discussing bandwidth, we were discussing legality. It’s literally in the previous sentence. Keep up.
Absolutely none of those provide unauthorized access to copyrighted media files. It’s perfectly legal to build a frontend to display publically accessible content like YouTube. It would not be legal for that app to provide public access to downloaded copies of those files on a separate server. You fundamentally don’t understand the law.
Not in that sentence, and you know it. You’re just arguing in bad faith now.
So you’re just debate trolling then, and not actually trying to have a discussion about my comment. What a surprise.
Doesn’t matter.
Of course it does, but you’ve debate trolled yourself into getting lost in the sauce.
Let me hold your hand:
There are 2 logical ways to look at this question. Either, it’s a frontend that streams directly off of AAs servers, which is bad for bandwidth and draws a lot of legal attention. Or, it’s a way to play torrents, which already exist. Odd question.
Name a software they are allowing to exist that provides easy access to a repository of copyrighted media files.
We were discussing both.
From a particular server.
Shit, where do I start:
NewPipe
FreeTube
GrayJay
Seal
Stacher
SimpMusic
AudioTube
Pipeline
Parabolic
Revanced
Should I go on?
Not in that sentence, and you know it. You’re just arguing in bad faith now.
Doesn’t matter.
I no longer believe you’re interested in an honest discussion so I’m gonna stop wasting my time.
Absolutely none of those provide unauthorized access to copyrighted media files. It’s perfectly legal to build a frontend to display publically accessible content like YouTube. It would not be legal for that app to provide public access to downloaded copies of those files on a separate server. You fundamentally don’t understand the law.
So you’re just debate trolling then, and not actually trying to have a discussion about my comment. What a surprise.
Of course it does, but you’ve debate trolled yourself into getting lost in the sauce.
Let me hold your hand:
There are 2 logical ways to look at this question. Either, it’s a frontend that streams directly off of AAs servers, which is bad for bandwidth and draws a lot of legal attention. Or, it’s a way to play torrents, which already exist. Odd question.