On Tue, Aug 5, 2008 at 4:15 PM, Frederik Ramm [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if I offer processed OSM data on my web site for others to use under
CC-BY-SA: Whom do the others have to give attribution? I usually expect
everyone to retain the OpenStreetMap contributors message and leave me
(or my
Sebastian Spaeth wrote:
In Linux that problem is solved by companies bying their product from
Redhat, including some kind of insurance that RedHat provides. If there
are legal hassles, then Redhat would be sued and RedHat would have to
deal with the 2 copyright holders and not the
Which particular FUD do you have in mind? ;-)
*Any* licence will carry legal risks. Paying for a proprietary dataset
without talking the licence through with a lawyer would be silly. There
is no reason why a free licence should be any different. Simple
licences are not necessarily easier to
John Wilbanks wrote:
ps - Those of you interested in copyleft and freedom might want to
interview Stallman on this issue as well.
I tend not to agree with him on non-software issues but I would be very
interested to know what he thinks, particularly since he has just been
through a major
MJ Ray wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [...]
If you think it's a bad idea for another reason, then fine, but room
for mischief applies to almost all licences. Ultimately, whether
work is Free and Open with a capital F O is how it's actually handled
in practice.
By room for mischief I mean
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