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John Hasler wrote:
[...]
> I think you might get away with literally doing that without infringing the
> copyright[1] with actual pieces of paper. However, their is no equivalent
> for machine-readable media (except perhaps paper tape or punched
> cards). It's also so impractical as to be moot.
David Kastrup writes:
> And if you think you can circumvent the reprinting permission by taking
> hold of a few cubic feet of actual copies, then cutting and pasting from
> them by a mechanical process, I very much doubt that the nominal
> possession of the physical copies will save you from having
John Hasler wrote:
[...]
> No. In fact, you don't have to make your changes public even if you do
> sell it: you just have to provide the to your customers.
Are you GNUtian or not, Hasler? If yes, you should urgently take the
FSF's license-quiz http://www.gnu.org/cgi-bin/license-quiz.cgi (Q6).
Alexander Terekhov wrote:
[...]
> SmartDownload could be analogized to a free neighborhood newspaper,
> readily obtained from a sidewalk box or supermarket counter without
> any exchange with a seller or vender. It is there for the taking.
I hear that (plonked) GNUtian dak continues to exhibit st
Thank you!
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fogelsharp writes:
> If I download a software (source code, for example linux) licensed under
> GPL and I change some code (for example because I dislike something) but
> do not plan to sell or distribute it: I just want to use my changes on my
> computer: Do I have to make my changes public anyway
Alexander Terekhov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> fogelsharp wrote:
> [...]
>> > Google for "GPL FAQ", I think this is covered.
>>
>> Thank you very much! I'll read the FAQ!
>
> Read also Michael K. Edwards' 50+ pages of utter devastation (legal)
> to the GPL FAQ.
Which will become relevant if yo
Alexander Terekhov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Alexander Terekhov wrote:
> [...]
>> Gifts
>
> I hear that (plonked) GNUtian dak (still***) seems to be unaware that
> "attached conditions" for downloads (I mean electronic distribution)
> become binding only via affirmative action on part of rec
fogelsharp wrote:
[...]
> > Google for "GPL FAQ", I think this is covered.
>
> Thank you very much! I'll read the FAQ!
Read also Michael K. Edwards' 50+ pages of utter devastation (legal) to
the GPL FAQ. Drop a note to M.K.Edwards at gmail.com at ask for a copy
of "Will the Real GNU GPL Please
Alexander Terekhov wrote:
[...]
> Gifts
I hear that (plonked) GNUtian dak (still***) seems to be unaware that
"attached conditions" for downloads (I mean electronic distribution)
become binding only via affirmative action on part of recipient.
Territorial hints aside for a moment, he might (fi
David Kastrup wrote:
> "fogelsharp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I do have a basic question about the GPL: If I download a software
> > (source code, for example linux) licensed under GPL and I change some
> > code (for example because I dislike something) but do not plan to sell
> > or distr
"fogelsharp" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I do have a basic question about the GPL: If I download a software
> (source code, for example linux) licensed under GPL and I change some
> code (for example because I dislike something) but do not plan to sell
> or distribute it: I just want to use my c
You only have to distribute the changes to the people who recive a
compiled version of your program.
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Dear community
I do have a basic question about the GPL: If I download a software
(source code, for example linux) licensed under GPL and I change some
code (for example because I dislike something) but do not plan to sell
or distribute it: I just want to use my changes on my computer: Do I
have to
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