...
> If you could explain the nature of these emails and why you would
> not want them archived, perhaps you would get a sympathetic hearing.
Yes, of course. We are friends.
We are talking about written words, carrying the name of the author.
These written words are being archived, indexed
...
I understand and agree, to a certain extent, with your positions.
In fact, I did *not* ask to get rid of a valuable media, as mailing
lists are. You keep missing the point.
I used the word ``friendship'' in the same sense as the GNU project
has been using it; it is not a ``personal''
From: Gerfried Fuchs
> Do you read all the agreements you sign?
Of course I do. And if I do not like an agreement,
I simply do not sign it.
In the case with Debian, there is no such agreement;
as if there where one such agreement, then any material
posted in its lists would be a Debian copyri
> How did you get on this list without seeing, that it is archieved?
... because I originally posted a message to a single person,
then discovered that it was a mailing list, then the discussion
spread to two more lists thanks to one of the participants.
As it is indeed posible to post in those
I am tired of all these messages!
Stop posting!
> Huh? You retain copyright to your postings that you
> contribute, just as with any code you contribute.
> It's NOT "(c) Debian". Nobody is claiming that you
> have lost any rights to republish as you like.
> It's your work.
I see that there ar
" lists, I invite the interested
correspondents to post to "legal". As I am not
subscribed to any of them, please Cc to my mail
address directly.
Sergio
--
>Subject: Re: request
>From: Sergio Brandano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Date: Sat, 05 May 2001 16:02
I am first replying to Antony, than to Bernhard.
From Antony:
> You just don't get it, do you? Just about all the mailing lists
> newsgroups on the Internet are archived, and such archives are often
> publicly accessible through the Internet. That is the way it works!
> That is what a maili
Jurgen,
Mailing-list server programs do include a command
to query on the listmembers. It is quite common.
There would be no problem in triggering such a
query just before posting, and attach the resulting
list and the mail in one file, locally on my disk.
There would be no problem, then to show
Jurgen,
Mailing-list server programs do include a command
to query on the listmembers. It is quite common.
There would be no problem in triggering such a
query just before posting, and attach the resulting
list and the mail in one file, locally on my disk.
There would be no problem, then to show
> So far, only James Miller and Florian Lohoff have shown a correct
> reading of this discussion. An explicit OpenContent agreement is
> indeed the way to go.
I forgot to mention Sam TH, whose contribution basically says that
*if* Debian has the right to keep an archive of a posted mail
(
> Can you cite anything in the Berne convention or related treaties?
> -- Jürgen A. Erhard
- By [1](article 15, point 1), in order that the author of a protected
work shall be regarded as such, it is sufficient for his name to
appear on the work in the usual manner.
- By [1](article 2,
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