Jilayne Lovejoy invited you to “SPDX Legal Team bi-weekly call”.

2015-01-06 Thread Jilayne Lovejoy
Jilayne Lovejoy invited you to “SPDX Legal Team bi-weekly call”. when: Thursday, January 8, 2015, 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM location: 1-415-363-0849 PIN: 336247 invitees: You note: Call this number: (United States): +1-857-216-2871 User PIN: 38633 International: visit the URL at http://uberconfe

Call this Thursday!!

2015-01-06 Thread J Lovejoy
Hi all and Happy New Year!! We will have our first call of 2015 this Thursday, same Bat-time, same Bat-channel. That is, 11am Mtn Time / 1pm Eastern Time at the following dial-in: +1-857-216-2871 User PIN: 38633 I just sent out an invite for this week only. Will get a recurring invite out

RE: Entries on the SPDX license list that are conjunctions of multiple licenses.

2015-01-06 Thread Alan Tse
Going back to the main question about whether it makes sense to break down licenses to more basic licenses, is there a historical reason why we decided to include a particular license as a distinct license? Is it just ease of use, popularity, etc.? I could see that for an established project w

RE: Entries on the SPDX license list that are conjunctions of multiple licenses.

2015-01-06 Thread Sam Ellis
I would agree that for python, and generally for any large software codebase that contains multiple licenses, trying to work out which specific code is covered under which specific license is a very hard problem, unless the authors have been diligent enough to keep them separate. However, I see

Entries on the SPDX license list that are conjunctions of multiple licenses.

2015-01-06 Thread Sam Ellis
Hi, In using the SPDX license list I have come across a number of entries that actually appear to conjunctions of multiple licenses. In my view, these entires represent a specific combination of licenses that happened to be present in a specific software release. I’d like to put forward the arg