On Sun, 5 Dec 2004 18:35:03 +0100 (CET) Santiago Vila wrote:
> reassign 284340 debian-policy
> thanks
Whooops... :p
[...]
> > In other words, I would think that the following licenses belong in
> > /usr/share/common-licenses/ :
> > [...]
>
> You probably have not read base-files FAQ.
You are
Anthony DeRobertis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Brian Thomas Sniffen wrote:
>> Compare, for example, a painting. If I make a painting with a 5' by
>> 3' hole in it, that is not derivative of Starry Night.
>> Even if I paint in complementary art such that if you put SN in
>> there,
>> it looks ni
Andrew Suffield wrote:
This does appear intuitively to be the correct answer for the case
where two otherwise non-derivative works are combined into a single
binary. They don't magically become derivatives, invoking that clause
of the GPL, but you still have to follow its rules for binary
distri
Brian Thomas Sniffen wrote:
Compare, for example, a painting. If I make a painting with a 5' by
3' hole in it, that is not derivative of Starry Night.
Even if I paint in complementary art such that if you put SN in there,
it looks nice, that's probably not derivative. But if I bolt the two
pai
On Mon, Dec 06, 2004 at 02:37:08AM -0500, Brian Thomas Sniffen wrote:
> Compare, for example, a painting. If I make a painting with a 5' by
> 3' hole in it, that is not derivative of Starry Night.
>
> Even if I paint in complementary art such that if you put SN in there,
> it looks nice, that's p
Compare, for example, a painting. If I make a painting with a 5' by
3' hole in it, that is not derivative of Starry Night.
Even if I paint in complementary art such that if you put SN in there,
it looks nice, that's probably not derivative. But if I bolt the two
paintings together, and ship copi
Alessandro Rubini wrote:
Actually, I've never heard the FSF claim that the _source_code_ of a
program using a (black-box) library is derived from the library. What
it claims is that the executable is derived from both,
Maybe there is some confusion here between "derived" in everyday
language
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