On Sun, Sep 18, 2005 at 09:32:27AM -0400, Joe Smith wrote:
Hi
Thanks a lot for the information which has been collected in this thread.
Has anybody sought clarification from JPL about the case where standard
media credit lines do not apply?
I tried to contact JPL because of the problem but
Mathias Weyland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi
Some time ago I adopted the celestia package. The package contains
textures
which seem not to be DFSG free. (see bug #174456).
It looks like the main problem is the NASA's JPL license[1]. I have two
options now:
On Mon, Sep 12, 2005 at 05:49:46PM +0100, Lewis Jardine wrote:
If the clause were demanding that attribution go right next to the use
of the image, this would be non-free, right?
Yes, constraints on the *manner* in which you credit somebody are
generally non-free. Licenses that merely require
Hi
Some time ago I adopted the celestia package. The package contains textures
which seem not to be DFSG free. (see bug #174456).
It looks like the main problem is the NASA's JPL license[1]. I have two
options now: Either I replace those textures by DFSG-free ones, or I move
the package to
Scripsit Mathias Weyland [EMAIL PROTECTED]
It looks like the main problem is the NASA's JPL license[1].
[1] http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/images/policy/index.cfm
Hm, wouldn't the material ostensibly under that license generally fall
under the U.S. government work copyright exclusion?
--
Henning
Mathias Weyland [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Some time ago I adopted the celestia package. The package contains textures
which seem not to be DFSG free. (see bug #174456).
It looks like the main problem is the NASA's JPL license[1]. I have two
options now: Either I replace those textures by
Mathias Weyland wrote:
I don't understand what makes the JPL policy DSFG-nonfree :(
I'm guessing 'By electing to download the material from this web site
the user agrees: ... 2. to use a credit line in connection with images.'
is a restriction on modification (DFSG #3).
If the pictures are
I'm guessing 'By electing to download the material from this web site
the user agrees: ... 2. to use a credit line in connection
with images.'
is a restriction on modification (DFSG #3).
I don't think a credit line is enough to trigger DFSG#3, because
it would fall under proper attribution
Humberto Massa Guimarães wrote:
I don't think a credit line is enough to trigger DFSG#3, because
it would fall under proper attribution of copyright IMHO.
Maybe I'm misreading this, but the license seems to suggest that it has
to be included as part of the image, not just in the
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