Sure. 'Parasyte -the maxim-' is an anime about a world invaded by parasites. These parasites enter human bodies through ears or noses and take over their brains. The main character, Shinichi, has a parasite named Migi in his right hand instead of taking over his brain. Together, they face other parasites that are harming humans. There are intense battles as Shinichi and Migi fight to protect themselves and those they care about from the more malevolent parasites.
In many cases, yes. Social media platforms are designed to keep track of content interactions. When you remix a story, it might be flagged or associated with the original in some way that allows the original creator to be informed. However, some platforms may have different privacy settings or algorithms that could potentially affect visibility, but generally, the answer is yes.
Typically, it depends on how and where the remixing occurs. If it's on a blogging platform with proper content tracking, the original author may be notified. For example, WordPress has plugins that can detect if content has been copied or remixed in some way. But if it's just a random website and the remix is not blatant, the author may not notice. So, it's not always straightforward whether people can see if you remix their article.
It depends on the platform. On some platforms like Instagram, if you remix someone's story in a certain way, for instance, using their content as part of a new creation in a story remix feature, they might get a notification. But on other platforms, the visibility of remixing can be more ambiguous. Some platforms don't really have a proper system in place to let the original creator know directly. So, generally, it can be a yes or no depending on where the story is being remixed.
Not always. If you do a very creative remix and change a lot of elements such as the narrative, the music, and the overall look and feel, it might be difficult for them to tell. But if the platform has some kind of content recognition technology, it could detect the similarity and notify the original creator.
On some platforms, people may not be able to directly see if you remix their story. However, if your remixed version becomes popular or starts to gain a lot of attention, there's a chance that they will find out. Also, if there are any legal issues regarding the remix, for instance, if it violates the original creator's terms of use, they will likely be notified during the investigation process.
Yes, they can. The digital footprint often leaves clues. If you remix a photo and share it, there could be metadata attached that reveals its origin. Also, if the person is observant or if the photo has unique features, they might recognize it as a remix of their own.
Yes, they can. Many platforms have features that allow the original creator to be notified or to view remixes of their work. For example, on some social media platforms, if you remix a story, the original creator might get a notification. Also, if the remix is shared publicly and the original creator is vigilant, they can easily come across it.
Yes, in some platforms, people can see if you remix a story. For example, on social media platforms like Instagram, when you remix a story, there may be indications that it is a remixed version. There could be a label or some form of visual cue. Also, the original creator might get a notification that their story has been remixed, which means they can be aware of it.