Author Topic: Why Doesn't Blockland Glass Host Music Add-ons?  (Read 2987 times)

Blockland glass is non-profit. I'm a record producer in the music industry so I've studied the law of it. Since it's non profit, the original author(s) of the work(s) won't have any losses as a result of the thing not making profits, or money at all. Also if it's less than a minute of music it usually is fine.
Blockland Glass Hosting is making profit though, so is that still not under the law, if not the case then maybe Blockland Glass should host music then, I think it's still worth a shot

Who cares about copyright though? All you have to do to is remove specific files that you get a dmca complaint for, and make people check a box "I am the owner or have permission to upload this content" when they post an add-on. Then the blame is no longer on you.
Is there a time limit to respond to them

Is there a time limit to respond to them

Obviously there is, otherwise you could just ignore them and the whole system would be useless.

Probably just to be safe, I'm guessing, if some no-fun having douche (Viacom) decides to file a DMCA complaint it could get glass taken down for mostly just using pieces of music without permission. Copyright strikes have done b.s. like this before in the past, because like I said, just uploading/using somewhere makes you vulnerable for a DMCA takedown.

You called?

Obviously there is, otherwise you could just ignore them and the whole system would be useless.
well I wonder why they don't want to deal with it then if they have a good amount of time to respond