"Open Delvelopment", which has shown to create some interesting and helpful creative output on platforms such as Win 7 and Android. I'm simply quoting oter resposes I have recieved when asking the same question. It's a fair point, with merit. But as I have stated in response before, Kazaa and Napster weren't written with the express idea of sharing illegally transfered files... The biggest problem was that people didn't stop at using the programs to share personally created content, the same as YouTube in the early days. Television, movies, and other files became the majority of traffic on such sites and programs, forcing the legal-eagles to go into motion.
The problem lies primarily with the "moral compass" of the majority of users. Not everyone participated in illegal conduct, just the majority. We, as a community, know our brothers and sisters a bit too well (as does Sony) to believe that an open system would stop at creative people's product. Helpful, fun, and constructive as a lot of it might turn out to be.
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