@nprofile1q... I'd say a typical "di minimis" example for copyright would be the use of a copyrighted image one doesn't have the rights to as one's online avatar. As long as you're not, say, using that image to misrepresent yourself as representing whoever *does* have the rights to that image? Well, there's a reason people aren't sued left and right for this very common practice.
I'll note that I've started thinking of right to repair as a subset of a broader right: a right to *tools fit for purpose*. That would also cover things like making sure tools meet minimum quality thresholds, must be available for actual purchase and not just rental/subscription, should have some form of public availability like "libraries of things", are not advertised to do things they can't, and so on.
@nprofile1q... Question is, is the leaker going to be assassinated by Pinkertons, given the attitude WotC displayed three years ago about such things...
@nprofile1q... *And*, on top of everything else, it sounds like the sort of process that creates a database full of people's personal information... in other words, a very, *very* juicy-sounding hacking target. Higher-risk to crack into a government server, sure, but when you've also made it higher-reward too, somebody's gonna try...
I wonder what a " #TTRPG advice iceberg" might look like, and if it might help people understand what's basic or heavily rehashed and what's easily missed, situational, or forgotten.
Because it seems to me like one of the problems with our institutional memory is simply that so many people don't know what we already know.
@nprofile1q... Oh yes, and MapTool is underappreciated since it's a child of the old temp server/client era of the Net from the 2000s. Even if you don't touch it, though, its companion app TokenTool can be used alongside any VTT.
@nprofile1q... The campaign I'm in has a self-hosted Mattermost Team Edition server for private, persistent OOC coordination, and that works pretty well. (Be careful, though; they'll try to make you install Mattermost Entry instead by mistake because they want to upsell you to the paid version, being one of those companies that really only reluctantly does the "free and open" thing.)