I've moved this to license-discuss because I'm not sure this is
part of discussion of any licence being evaluated, any more. I
could be wrong (and am certainly not criticising upthread posts).
Quoting Luis Villa (l...@lu.is):
> Again, OSI would be well-served by actually writing down the
On Wed, Oct 25, 2017 at 12:12 PM, Lindsay Patten
wrote:
> Can you clarify whether you can you put a copy of a work in the public
> domain while maintaining a license on another copy? Or is it the work
> itself that is placed in the public domain, and any ability to
It's the former if you're using CC0. The work itself -- in whatever form
and whatever the number of copies -- is placed as nearly as possible in the
public domain. You could try to enforce a license on a particular copy, but
you can't enforce it as a matter of copyright and related rights (as
Thank you for your quick response!
Can you clarify whether you can you put a copy of a work in the public
domain while maintaining a license on another copy? Or is it the work
itself that is placed in the public domain, and any ability to enforce
copyright on any copies has been surrendered?
On Wed, Oct 25, 2017 at 9:30 AM, Lindsay Patten
wrote:.
>
> My understanding of CC0 is that it is a declaration that you have placed
> the work in the public domain, with a fallback license in case the law in a
> particular jurisdiction doesn't permit that. If the user
Hello,
I'm hoping I can get a better understanding of the licenses associated
with MakeHuman.
MakeHuman is a program that allows you to generate 3D human characters,
adjusting numerous parameters such as height, weight, gender, race,
facial and body details, clothing, etc. etc. The program
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