> > > They sue teenager girls because their parents bought software like the > > > kaza > > > stuff or whatever it was, so ... > > > > And this is relevant for MythTV exactly how? > > Because the ftp-masters fear them suing us/SPI/whoever holds debian hardware, > or harbors debian mirrors.
alioth isn't part of that hardware? Neat. > > Besides, I seriously doubt people were sued for _buying_ kazaa. For using > > it to offer copyrighted material for download, maybe. Now who'd want to do > > Nope, the teenager girls where only using it in the advertized way, and think Which means stuff can be downloaded from your box as soon as it shows up in your download folder, until such time as you move it off there. Also note buying != using above. Same as distributing software != using software, especially when the primary use isn't copyright infringement. But let's burn that bridge when we get there. > Yeah, sure, but who said ftp-masters always act on logical reasoning :) They should at least listen to advice from -legal. > > People working cooperatively together means you need those people in the > > first place. Otherwise, patches sitting in google cache are just as > > useful ('people' meaning three to five, ideally, in my book, if this > > code is any like kino in endianness terms). > > Nope, you just have to svn co the package and run dpkg-buildpackage, and then > add the patches you need. patches hunting is rather time-consuming on this, > and not having everyone start from scratch is rather nice. That's why I proposed someone puts up a sort-of-working source package someplace first. As long as it's download only I see little difference. > > Let's see a show of hands, shall we? > > Indeed. Eric Cooper seems to have the current patches - can we take that as volunteering? Michael -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]