I wasn’t born gay. I watched Elton John host the muppets when I was six and that was that.
Wallpaper with my queen Amy
~ Julia💫
”My name is Connor. I’m the android sent by CyberLife.”
for @bilokis
Ye I love you Jack You are my hero I hope you know it! Im not really good at drawing but i love doing it! Btw my name is Julia you can just call me Julie and Im from Poland! My english is like dead xd but i’m still learning! I love our comunity its amazing! Every time I feel down there is always someone who I can talk to You showed me how to love every little thing in my life so thank you! I hope we can meet someday on the europ tour :) I hope you all have a good day 💖 Thank you for everything Seán !!
#positivementalattitude @therealjacksepticeye
Birthday presents Yay!
New one my darlings Enjoy nad Merry Christmas ♡♡♡ Love you all so much ~Julia
Hmm. Somethings wrong....
*changes position so I’m sitting in the weirdest way possible*
That’s Better
Brian May
Man of my dreams honestly Sweet, artist, sensible, dreamy, unpresent and romantic
arianagrande: music video tonight too 💧 here is a teaser love you
https://www.wired.co.uk/article/what-is-article-13-article-11-european-directive-on-copyright-explained-meme-ban
It’s important to note that they have taken out the legislation that calls for automatic filtering of uploaded content as it has been pointed out that it’s too problematic and a bot cannot distinguish between blatant copyright infringement and transformative material.
This is the scary sentence that has people worked up:
“Online sharing service providers and right holders shall cooperate in good faith in order to ensure that unauthorised protected works or other subject matter are not available on their services.”
Right holders will have to tread very carefully around this as any abuse of this sentence could be seen as a violation of the right to freedom of expression which is covered in article 10 of the European Convention of Human Rights.
Basically, there can’t be an immediate sweeping blanket ban on our favourite creators as that isn’t proportionate. Right holders will HAVE to cooperate with YouTube and keep their claims to copyright infringement proportionate. YouTube, in turn will have to be more careful on what gets uploaded onto their platform, and with 300 hours of footage being uploaded every minute, YouTube will need to be VERY picky on what they see as a big enough infringement and right holders will know this.
I know it sounds like it’ll be open season for the big companies once the article is passed, but as the Wired Article says, it’s going to be up to each country to enforce it individually with some having enough of a stringent set of copyright laws already in effect.
What I’m saying is, don’t give up calling your MEPs and asking for the wording to be reviewed but please don’t panic too much, we have a long, long way to go yet.
ʎɹɔ oʇ ʇɟǝl sɹɐǝʇ ou 4.20