Bas Wijnen writes:
> I still don't understand the problem, however. With clause 4b, I can
> include any significant piece of code to the work, thereby creating a
> derivative work, which I can then relicense under CC BY 3.0. After
> doing that, I can modify that work again by removing the code.
Ok, I'm not sure how I could not see that you meant this before. I understand
the point now. Thanks for the explanation.
I still don't understand the problem, however. With clause 4b, I can include
any significant piece of code to the work, thereby creating a derivative work,
which I can then r
Tollef Fog Heen writes:
> No.
> #! /bin/sh
> echo hello world
> is not a work. It is not copyrightable. It does not bring anything new
> and original into the world. Norwegian copyright law talks about «work
> threshold» as in a bar you need to clear for something to be
> copyrightable.
]] Bas Wijnen
> Sure, but if you have a program, then that is an original work.
No.
#! /bin/sh
echo hello world
is not a work. It is not copyrightable. It does not bring anything new
and original into the world. Norwegian copyright law talks about «work
threshold» as in a bar you need
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