> You are speaking about duplicating a physical entity, not > duplicating the software. If you can show me a method to > duplicate a CD that contains GNU hello, N times, then you have a > point. And you will get the Nobel price at the same time.
So what? If you use a company CD burner to move company software to a company CDR which you then use on a company computer in the field, how does this CD or its contents magically become the property of the company worker? Software cannot ever become property. What the heck are you arguing about? You have already claimed things like `stealing' software. If you give me a CD with software on it (legally), then I am entitled to making a copy of the software, keep it on my box, and distribute it under the license that the software is licensed under. Do you even remember what you try to be arguing about? Yes, do you? You have already made claims that one `steals software', and now that `software is property'; I'd really you of all people to know the differenence between these things. _______________________________________________ Gnu-misc-discuss mailing list Gnu-misc-discuss@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnu-misc-discuss