Exactly, this and means to identify the creator - even using hypergrid.
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Date: Tue, 31 Mar 2009 15:48:57 -0700
From: Dahlia Trimble
Subject: Re: [Opensim-dev] WG: Legal Issues was RFC Profiles
To: mike.dick...@hp.com, opensim-dev@lists.berlios.de
Message-ID:
On Tue, Mar 31, 2009 at 11:22 AM, Frisby, Adam wrote:
> Well, you /could/ use hashing to define the license text, but honestly? A URI
> works better. Really, just making it complicated in order to have a UUID
> really isn't ideal.
>
thought more - and my hashing idea was pretty bad in a sense th
I don't think anyone is suggesting that OpenSim core should mandate any
licensing scenario, but rather should OpenSim provide any hooks necessary
for content creators to specify asset-specific licenses beyond
Copy/Mod/Transfer. Whether those hooks are functional and whatever defaults
are in place w
If as a creator I want to add a notecard to my object indicating the
licensing terms I want to apply when someone has a copy of or rez's my
object I'm free to do so. Heck I could even get fancy and script it
asking for a click-through menu response or something. I'm not against
licensing of objec
Dear all,
i while ago i went over the legal side of many aspects with 2 lawyer.
Since this is a multinational question and in many cases has not exampels
(e.g. no judgments by court) it tends to be a discussion based on personal
flavor, but not legal facts.
And yes, maybe there is enough mud for
And there you have the answer Daniel. Send client your avatar's UUID
as the owner for that script, if you want to be able to read the
script. At least for now, this'll work.
Sincerely
Teravus
On 3/31/09, Melanie wrote:
> There was a hack like that, done for IBM at one time. After IBM were
>
There was a hack like that, done for IBM at one time. After IBM were
done with that, it was removed in a code cleanup.
Right clicking a script will not give you an "open" menu entry
unless you're the owner.
The hack was to fudge the owner inside the task inventory file to
make the person clickin
I think the rex viewer is a derivative of a very old version of the
Linden viewer. Specifically, it doesn't have EventQueues. Grider only
works with LL-based viewers 1.21 and higher. (I should probably say that
somewhere)
Thanks for testing!
Gustavo Alberto Navarro Bilbao wrote:
Cristina:
I
Cristina:
I tryied to asign my realXtend viewer but it doesn't work. The viewer
left waiting and I must to shutdown.
With the others viewers (LL and Hippo) works fine.
***
2009/3/31 Gustavo Alberto Navarro Bilbao :
> +1/+1/+1/+1...
Hi, just a small 5 cent idea on scripting performances. Maybe this is really
stupid, just brainstorming.
If I understood correctly state must be prevented for some critical scripts
(probably just 3-4 in a sim), but if the overload of doing it for every
other 4000 pieces of scripts just switchin
+1, strongly agree. How content is handled is largely IMO an issue of
the TOS extended by the grid owner. OpenSIM should provide a robust
permissions system to allow content creators to manage access to
resources inside a grid but how something leaves or moves across a grid
is tied to the TOS for
Won't this also force grids to do what SL do and forbid users to transfer their
accounts/log in details to someone else (and hence all their inventory)?
Why do I get the feeling that we are starting to wade in mud?
Can't all the issues of permissions, i.e. the three future (next owner)
permissi
Frisby, Adam wrote:
> I suggest using a URI here for the licenses, with major license links hosted
> at sites owned by major organisations unlikely to go down (CC, FSF, etc).
>
> For plain SL-viewers, perhaps we could show the licenses as the 'description'
> of the inventory item or something? (m
Tom Willans wrote:
> Who are you giving permissions to the Avatar or the owner of the Avatar?
This is the rudimentary issue at the bottom of this, and is IMHO the
cause of most of the confusion.
You can't make a legal agreement with an Avatar -- in all likelyhood,
the only legal standings an ava
It seems kind of strange for you to say this because it has, in the
past allowed anyone to see the script and change it. This is purely
a permissions module thing. The evidence contradicts what you're
saying.
Sincerely
Teravus
On 3/31/09, Melanie wrote:
> I'm sorry to contradict you. That i
I'm sorry to contradict you. That is a viewer limitation. It would
take wuite extensive changes to core to be able to fake it to the
viewer to make every authorized user seem the owner to the viewer.
It just won't show the option unless you are owner...
Melanie
Teravus Ovares wrote:
> I think
I think what Melanie means is, it isn't possible without tweaking the
permissions module.This is OpenSource :).There isn't really a
'can't'.
Sincerely
Teravus
On 3/30/09, Melanie wrote:
> Only the owner can view script source. Making a script viewable for
> anyone is not possible. I bel
Something needs to be done and having a mechanism to provide a
consistent identify across worlds needs to be part of the solution.
By default creators have all rights reserved copyright to their own
creations, without having to explicitly declare it. Having a
creative commons licence by de
Well, you /could/ use hashing to define the license text, but honestly? A URI
works better. Really, just making it complicated in order to have a UUID really
isn't ideal.
OpenSim can internally download from a URI and present to the user as a
notecard if we wanted, we're not really forced into
My 1.5 eurocents:
On Tue, Mar 31, 2009 at 5:33 AM, Frisby, Adam wrote:
> I suggest using a URI here for the licenses, with major license links hosted
> at sites owned by major organisations unlikely to go down (CC, FSF, etc).
Watching the discussion, I thought having a "License library set" of
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