morninj

No, it's not. The relevant language (which this post cites) from the Canonical IP policy deals with trademarks, not copyrights:

Any redistribution of modified versions of Ubuntu must be approved, certified or provided by Canonical if you are going to associate it with the Trademarks. Otherwise you must remove and replace the Trademarks and will need to recompile the source code to create your own binaries.

Canonical is trying to prevent third parties from passing off forks as genuine versions of Ubuntu. (Not that I agree with its approach, but that's what this language does.) Distributing a Docker image to your own web server doesn't "associate it with the Trademarks."

(edit: formatting)

Citation needed.

No. You can "perform" the work as long as the performance is not "public." For instance, watching a DVD on your laptop by yourself at home is a "performance," but it's not public. This is a perfectly valid use of copyrighted content.

Free, under our control.

(1) Intellectual property protections didn't originate in the twentieth century. In the U.S., they exist in the original text of the Constitution (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Clause), and they existed in other countries well before then.

(2) Copyright doesn't protect ideas (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idea%E2%80%93expression_divide). The ideas underlying copyrighted works can be freely copied.

Of course, the duration of copyright protection has gotten completely out of control. But I think that should be attributed to the ability of copyright lobbyists to influence lawmakers, rather than to the idea of intellectual property itself.

    if(process.platform !== 'win32'){
      if(process.env.USER !== "root"){
        console.log("What? Make it yourself.");
        process.exit();
      }
    }

Source?

Actually, the en dash has more than one use: http://cddc.uchicago.edu/qanda/data/faq/topics/HyphensEnDash...

"An internet (lowercase “i”) is any collection of separate physical networks, interconnected by a common protocol, to form a single logical network. The Internet (uppercase “I”) is the worldwide collection of interconnected networks, which grew out of the original ARPANET, that uses Internet Protocol (IP) to link the various physical networks into a single logical network. In this book, both “internet” and “Internet” refer to networks that are interconnected by TCP/IP."

http://www.morninj.com/2012/03/internet-or-internet/