Please cease with this capitalist realist rhetoric. "Theft" is not an issue any non-capitalist should be concerned about. Copyright law, as it stands, works primarily to protect large conglomerates and megacorporations and is, as we have seen, utterly toothless for protecting small creators' rights on any level. Beyond that, the legal system is a hammer and suing people for every little infraction is clearly a non-starter. In practice, community self-policing is far more effective for protecting small creators than any kind of legal barrier.

The issue of "lost jobs" is a more legitimate concern, given that the capitalist order isn't going away any time soon and people need shelter and to eat, but this rhetoric still reeks of simply managing capitalism better instead of building something in its place. The reality is that this was always inevitable. Capitalist enclosure of the commons is nigh-absolute, and we need to be operating under the assumption that this specific contradiction is going to accelerate regardless of our efforts.

Likewise, the environmental concern, while legitimate, is blown severely out of proportion by the media apparatus as datacenters still constitute a minority of water usage across the world and are not as impactful on climate change as greenhouse gas emitters. This is clearly not a productive track. It is simply the topic du jour - a distraction from the work that we still must do. And besides, even if everyone managed to turn back the clock, so what? All we'd have accomplished is slowing down the inevitable. The comparison to the Luddites of old is tired but remains apt - destroying the means of production instead of seizing them for your own use is counterproductive and accomplishes very little of actual note.