| ▲ | bluecalm 6 hours ago | |||||||
X makes a platform available. People choose to post on it knowing full well how it works. X makes money by running ads, charging for subscriptions and tracking users. To me it sounds reasonable that you can't just take that content and repost it without their or the author of the post explicit permission. It sounds like a fair use case and copying the whole content is not that. Now there are technical details: "are they really copying or generating on the fly for the user" but I don't think it matters. At the end of the day the content belongs to either X or their users. I think arguments against that are arguments against copyright in general. If I ever posted something on X my expectations would be that if people want to read it they need to obey X's terms and conditions. I wouldn't be happy if there was a platform copying it somewhere else. If I wanted my post to be public I would post on freely available public website (and then maybe repost or link it from my X's account). | ||||||||
| ▲ | frollogaston 2 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
It's fair. But I'm not going to visit Twitter anymore because the website is laggy and glitchy, even with an account. | ||||||||
| ▲ | orange999 6 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
You really are the owner of all the posts who make online. When you post on X, you grant X a license to display your posts, but you still have the copyright to your posts. Same thing if you post on Reddit or Facebook or YCombinator or whatever. This really is an absurd case, but nitter apparently really wants to err on the side of caution until a judge rules in their favor. | ||||||||
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