On Fri, 18 Mar 2011, Mark Weyer wrote:
> Just to make sure there is no misunderstanding, let me rephrase my
> scenario: Someone modifies a GPLed work, say a program written in C.
> Between compiling and distributing, he deliberately deletes the C
> files. Then he distributes the compiled binary. By
On Wed, Mar 16, 2011 at 01:25:57PM -0700, Don Armstrong wrote:
> On Wed, 16 Mar 2011, Mark Weyer wrote:
> > I always thought that such distribution would be in breach of the
> > GPL, or more generally of copyleft. After all, it is impossible to
> > distinguish, from the outside, between lost and se
Retirement News Weekly Yorkton: Issue Seven
ISSUE #7: March 18, 201110,641 Readers This Month
THE HISTORY OF ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Your Retirement By: Brandee Musiala
St. Patrick's Day is celebrated every March 17th in honour of the patron saint
of Ireland, Saint Patrick. Thou
Noel David Torres Taño writes:
>> Sure, it should be - what happens if it no longer exists? That seems
>> quite possible for a years-old journal paper.
>
> It can happen that the scientific paper has non-free copyright: it
> uses to be attributed to the journal where first published.
Not the ca
> Sure, it should be - what happens if it no longer exists? That seems
> quite possible for a years-old journal paper.
It can happen that the scientific paper has non-free copyright: it uses to be
attributed to the journal where first published. Or simply that the author of
the paper does not w
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