By the way, feel free to use my project from last year as an example. I
wrote a whole discussion about how I created something that never would
have been anticipated by the original photographers whose work I used.
Furthermore, Wikimedia offered a good bulk of the material, so I couldn't
use any NC material, and I doubt anyone who used an NC license would be
happy to have stopped my use:

http://blog.wolftune.com/2011/07/brain-parts-song-video.html

I'm happy to say that quality does seem to rise to the top. I was concerned
about similar but really mediocre videos on YouTube making it harder for
anyone to find mine. It took time, but now my video is the most popular of
its type and gets 100+ views a day despite me having little other claim to
fame and doing no real promotion. Of course, if I had my way, I'd direct
everyone to archive.org instead. I detest the ad-infused YouTube and other
Google sites, and I've refused to monetize my video by adding more
advertisements.

Cheers,
Aaron

--
Aaron Wolf
wolftune.com



On Wed, Dec 5, 2012 at 1:02 AM, Timothy Vollmer
<[email protected]>wrote:

>
> Hi all:
>>
>> There's been quite a bit of recent discussion about the future of the CC
>> non-free licenses [1] [2] [3]. Of course, this is not the first time this
>> has come up, but it's something the CC community should continue to debate
>> and grapple with.
>>
>> Back in August we wrote a blog post on the subject [4] and promised to
>> keep the conversation going. We formed an lightweight NC/ND working group
>> to take a look at the arguments and recommendations from the various
>> individuals and groups. We've generated a few TO-DO items to attempt to
>> address in some fashion the issues raised. We have aggregated these
>> proposed actions [5] and would appreciate feedback you have. Note that none
>> of these proposed action items are set in stone. *If you have comments
>> or suggestions, please share it via this list (note this is also going out
>> on CC-community) by COB December 11.*
>> *
>> *
>> Again, the wiki page is http://wiki.creativecommons.org/NC_ND_discussion
>>
>> Thank you,
>> timothy
>>
>>
>> [1]
>> http://freeculture.org/blog/2012/08/27/stop-the-inclusion-of-proprietary-licenses-in-creative-commons-4-0/
>>
>> [2]
>> http://freeculture.org/blog/2012/09/19/the-future-of-creative-commons-examining-defenses-of-the-nc-and-nd-clauses/
>>
>> [3]
>> http://blog.okfn.org/2012/10/04/making-a-real-commons-creative-commons-should-drop-the-non-commercial-and-no-derivatives-licenses/
>>
>> [4] http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/33874
>>
>> [5] http://wiki.creativecommons.org/NC_ND_discussion
>>
>>
>
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