> I was answering a specific concern `code that offers a service to > the public'.
Which would include a copy of GNU/Linux and/or Firefox running on a public library computer. It is not "perfectly reasonable" for anybody but yourself to demand that the library will then consequently be forced to hand out copies of the source code on demand. Not even the FSF has such a contorted view of things. Do you want me to ask the FSF? If you say `yes', then I'll send the following question to legal@: Must a library the runs a modified version of GNU Emacs provide the source code for this modified version of GNU Emacs to the users who use the libraries (public) system? If you don't like the question, feel free to rephrase it in some manner that suits you. > Please David, learn to read instead of resorting to Terkhovian > methods. Pointing out that your views are not shared by anybody else is hardly "Terkhovian". Pointing out views which have no relation to my opinion about whatever matter is Terkhovian. This wasn't about redistributing in-house programs, it was was redistribution of _public_ programs. Cheers _______________________________________________ gnu-misc-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/gnu-misc-discuss
