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On 11/05/16 22:10, Aaron Wolf wrote:
> Al3xu5 is right, CC0 is specifically designed to address this sort
> of thing.
Now I'm additionally confused, because I was the one pointing out that
this is the point of CC0, and that al3xu5 were wrong in asse
This reply is not intended only for the parent message, but also to
every reader.
The free software movement ins't the same as free culture because, while
the Definition of Free Cultural Works and the Debian Free Software
Guidelines want non-functional data to also give the essential
freedoms[1] (
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On 11/05/16 17:53, Aaron Wolf wrote:
> No, this is a total misunderstanding of CC0. The entire point of
> CC0 is that it is better than just saying "public domain". It is
> specifically written to have a license fallback and other wording
> that make
(unsure who writed) :
>That said, I wholly agree with al3xu5. While I do believe in some
>aspects
>of the free culture movement, specifically that copyright is too
>restrictive in its current form and the viewers should have some
>rights, I
>do not believe that viewers should be able to commerci
On 05/11/2016 01:17 PM, al3xu5 / dotcommon wrote:
> Il giorno martedì 10/05/2016 14:01:42 CEST
> Erik Moeller ha scritto:
>
>> 2016-05-10 11:08 GMT-07:00 al3xu5 / dotcommon :
>>
>>> Please note that (if I have well understood) in some countries (i.e. Italy)
>>> copyright laws do not admit releasi
Il giorno martedì 10/05/2016 14:01:42 CEST
Erik Moeller ha scritto:
> 2016-05-10 11:08 GMT-07:00 al3xu5 / dotcommon :
>
> > Please note that (if I have well understood) in some countries (i.e. Italy)
> > copyright laws do not admit releasing a work as public domain unless after
> > many years si
On 05/11/2016 12:33 PM, al3xu5 / dotcommon wrote:
> Il giorno mercoledì 11/05/2016 09:43:50 CEST
> Alexander Berntsen ha scritto:
>
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>> On 10/05/16 20:08, al3xu5 / dotcommon wrote:
>>> Please note that (if I have well understood) in some cou
Il giorno mercoledì 11/05/2016 09:43:50 CEST
Alexander Berntsen ha scritto:
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> On 10/05/16 20:08, al3xu5 / dotcommon wrote:
> > Please note that (if I have well understood) in some countries
> > (i.e. Italy) copyright laws do not admit releas
On 05/11/2016 12:43 AM, Alexander Berntsen wrote:
> On 10/05/16 20:08, al3xu5 / dotcommon wrote:
>> Please note that (if I have well understood) in some countries
>> (i.e. Italy) copyright laws do not admit releasing a work as
>> public domain unless after many years since their creation: so CC0
>
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On 11/05/16 13:09, Tyler Romeo wrote:
> copyright has nothing to do with ethics.
If you're not talking about ethics, then I have no interest in
explaining the fallacies in your misguided and unfounded views -- and
there's lots of them in your last em
Oh boy where do I even begin.
On Wed, May 11, 2016 at 6:30 AM, Alexander Berntsen
wrote:
>
> That doesn't enter into a discussion on ethics.
>
Well yes, because as I just said, copyright has nothing to do with ethics.
I would very much prefer if you stick to a specific set of views rather
than j
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On 11/05/16 12:03, Tyler Romeo wrote:
> Maybe not all, but quite many of them hope to make a profit from
> their creations.
That doesn't enter into a discussion on ethics.
> Unfortunately, whether you "subscribe" to the world view or not,
> the fac
On Wed, May 11, 2016 at 5:42 AM, Alexander Berntsen
wrote:
> You are using language in which artists are deities, and have some
> inherent "rights" that need "protection". I don't subscribe to that
> world view, nor do I agree that freedoms for our cultural heritage
> isn't as important as free s
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On 11/05/16 11:20, Tyler Romeo wrote:
> The free software movement is concerned with end-user freedoms for
> *software*, hence the name of the movement. To be specific,
> quoting from [0], "Freedom means having control over your own life.
> If you u
On Wed, May 11, 2016 at 3:43 AM, Alexander Berntsen
wrote:
> That's like saying that people should have the "freedom" to make
> proprietary software. That is not a freedom, it is a power over
> others[0]. The free software movement is concerned with end-user
> freedoms.
>
The free software movem
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On 10/05/16 20:08, al3xu5 / dotcommon wrote:
> Please note that (if I have well understood) in some countries
> (i.e. Italy) copyright laws do not admit releasing a work as
> public domain unless after many years since their creation: so CC0
> might
Il giorno lunedì 09/05/2016 20:54:06 CEST
Aaron Wolf ha scritto:
> Very nice, but I hope it will ever work with Firefox and derivatives.
+1
> Also, many of the items I've written I would accept CC0,
Please note that (if I have well understood) in some countries (i.e. Italy)
copyright laws do
Very nice, but I hope it will ever work with Firefox and derivatives.
Also, many of the items I've written I would accept CC0, but I really
prefer CC-BY-SA because I support copyleft as a tactic. I would prefer
if the tool allow the full list of CC Free/Libre/Open licenses (i.e.
CC0, CC-BY, CC-BY-S
2016-05-09 15:39 GMT-07:00 Sergei Akhmatdinov :
> Mentioning a license on your JS would also be helpful, currently LibreJS
> doesn't approve.
I'm currently using https://www.npmjs.com/package/uglify-save-license
to preserve license information in minified/bundled scripts, while
also serving the un
> [*] Right now the site still requires JavaScript; I'll gradually make
> as much of it work without JS as I can (help always appreciated!).
Mentioning a license on your JS would also be helpful, currently LibreJS
doesn't approve.
As for the service itself, I suppose the challenge would be to mak
Hi folks,
https://freeyourstuff.cc/ is a free/libre web service &
Chrome/Chromium extension which lets you download contributions you've
made to proprietary websites, and release them under a free license. I
posted about it here three weeks ago, and have since made lots of
little changes and fixes
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