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2010-03-02
, 14:43
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Posts: 2,014 |
Thanked: 1,581 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
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#12
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i don't think that it is theft when you try to buy an app from the ovi store but you can't, because nokia has decided that people from third world countries like turkey shouldnt buy apps, and when you see the "this product isnt available for your country" message and know that everybody else is downloading it, you get mad and download it from somewhere else.
i would just buy it if i could.
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2010-03-02
, 14:44
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Posts: 3,617 |
Thanked: 2,412 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Cambridge, UK
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#13
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2010-03-02
, 14:46
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Posts: 2,014 |
Thanked: 1,581 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
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#14
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I would still love to see a reference for this, as "legal definitions" are, by their very nature, written in as precise, clear, and unambiguous manner as possible (well, clear to other lawyers anyway - the language can be rather opaque for most of us). General online/print references may well use "piracy" interchangeably with "copyright violation" but I'd doubt that any legal definition/legal reference material would do this.
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2010-03-02
, 14:48
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Posts: 3,617 |
Thanked: 2,412 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Cambridge, UK
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#15
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So you justify getting the app for free and depriving Rovio of income by citing Nokia's failings. You aren't taking from Nokia - you are taking from a software house who has nothing to do with them.
I agree the market is a miserable POS. But it still doesn't justify "copyright infringement"
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2010-03-02
, 14:58
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Posts: 3,617 |
Thanked: 2,412 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ Cambridge, UK
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#16
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Google is your friend. This is simply the first hit
http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/piracy
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2010-03-02
, 14:59
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Posts: 278 |
Thanked: 303 times |
Joined on Feb 2010
@ Norwich, UK
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#17
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I would still love to see a reference for this, as "legal definitions" are, by their very nature, written in as precise, clear, and unambiguous manner as possible (well, clear to other lawyers anyway - the language can be rather opaque for most of us). General online/print references may well use "piracy" interchangeably with "copyright violation" but I'd doubt that any legal definition/legal reference material would do this.
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2010-03-02
, 15:20
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Posts: 7 |
Thanked: 1 time |
Joined on Feb 2010
@ Turkey
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#18
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So you justify getting the app for free and depriving Rovio of income by citing Nokia's failings. You aren't taking from Nokia - you are taking from a software house who has nothing to do with them.
I agree the market is a miserable POS. But it still doesn't justify "copyright infringement"
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2010-03-02
, 15:41
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Posts: 663 |
Thanked: 282 times |
Joined on Nov 2009
@ London, UK
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#19
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Please don't encourage these people. Pirating the app is the no different than going into a store and taking something from the shelves and leaving with it. Unfortunately in this circumstance we don't have a large dude with a gun to grab you as you try to leave.
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2010-03-02
, 15:48
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Posts: 3,428 |
Thanked: 2,856 times |
Joined on Jul 2008
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#20
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In english law, the definition of theft could not be more clear, and for something to qualify as theft explicitly requires that you deprive the victim of what you steal, exactly as Hossie's handy guide demonstrates.