Here is a solution that is worth considering.
Create 2 pieces of software that are compatible. One is under a BSD
license and will accept the plugins in question. The other is under the
AGPL. Any plugin written against the BSD version is clearly not derivative
of the AGPL version and therefore
Yes. Absolutely. Follow the license.
Find where other people have put their names in comments, and add yours.
Modify code. Don't remove the license or any existing attributions.
It isn't actually hard in practice.
On Tue, Aug 2, 2022 at 5:07 PM なつよるほたる wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I found an interes
Unfortunately the argument that APIs are fair use is, "a mixed
question of fact and law." But did point to principles that will make
it easier for some future APIs to pass that bar. But only some. As
the decision says, "The fourth statutory factor focuses upon the
'effect' of the copying in the
I have a similar question.
The Constitution gives regulation of interstate commerce to Congress, not
the states. Suppose that I am a Delaware company that does business in
California but is headquartered in New Jersey. If I sell personal data to
a New York company where some of the IP addresses