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a16zcrypto@a16zcrypto
3/2/2023

Explain cc0 to someone new to NFTs ↓

In reply to @a16zcrypto
3/2/2023

json web token

In reply to @a16zcrypto
Shreyas@shreylife
3/2/2023

You know how you’ve seen multiple versions of Sherlock Holmes that’s because the character is open domain and people don’t get sued to use that. Similarly, CC0 is when anyone can use an NFT artwork without getting sued by the creator or owner and without asking for permission before doing so.

In reply to @a16zcrypto
tim reilly@tldr
3/2/2023

It's when, as a creator, you say: "No, seriously – please *do* copy my digital art! Sell it! Share it!" 🤝 But how, you might ask, does this benefit the creator? A: You are helping them to distribute! And this is often more valuable than extracting exclusive profits.

In reply to @a16zcrypto
MxVoid@mxvoid
3/2/2023

Simple. It’s IP explicitly dedicated to the public domain, so anyone can use it without restriction. CC0 is a popular option in NFTs because it maximizes meme-ability and creates a free and open cultural commons that can facilitate the formation of digital communities and identities.

In reply to @a16zcrypto
3/3/2023

Its emojis for usage rights