anti-private

KYC is inherently anti-private, it's a warrantless compelled search by the government of your papers for identity.

If you really want a license clause that would absolutely decimate any corporate freeloading behavior, you want OpenWatcom's anti-private-forks clause[1].

(The design in the article is such a plane, in theory.) You seem to be conflating big/small with commercial/private and taking a firm anti-private position.

In my anecdotal experience, most of the people who take a broad anti-IP stance also tend to hold anti-private property positions in general.

Most of the anti-copyright comments I’ve seen in this tread seem to really just be thinly veiled anti-private-property comments.

It would make me more uncomfortable if the anti-private transportation campaign started by the government and the media was working on the average Joe.

In all fairness, the legal situation in outerspace is very anti-private business.

I send all my kids to private schools are there anti-private mandates in some places?

The whole situation is ridiculous: centralized systems are inherently anti-private, if not in the short term then in the long term as their incentives wear out.

With private prisons, you can grift of off anti-private sentiment.

Anti-government-censorship and anti-private-censorship.

It’s that anti-gun positions generally are not at all anti-gun they are anti-private individual, but happy for the state to use guns, and thus to be the sole arbiter of who is defended and who is defenseless.

> positions generally are not at all anti-gun they are anti-private individual Well that's definitely a stream of apophasis that doesn't address my question, but maybe we can save it if you describe where you draw the line between anti-gun and "anti-private individual." IME they are always conflated within the discourse.

And it's easy for BBC journalists with a strong pro-NHS, anti-private-healthcare agenda to spin it into a clickbaity "suffered a data breach" headline which, though technically true, implies something much worse than what actually happened here.