[PD] open source Pd workshops
Marc Lavallée
marc at hacklava.net
Mon Apr 26 15:09:31 CEST 2004
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Le 26 Avril 2004 06:02, martin pichlmair a écrit :
> first of all you are not alone with your aversion: the big run on CC
> licenses did not start - there has to be a reason, since it is a very
> well marketed license. at least in austria, some important privacy/free
> software related groups do not trust it.
Which groups? What are their reasons?
> another point: except for japanese jurisdiction, the licenses have not
> been adapted to national laws.
That's good news from Japan, but it doesn't prove that the GPL is invalid
elsewhere; it was carefully crafted to not require adaptation to national
laws.
> in fact i am quite sure that they aren't worth anything in europe. there
> have been some cases proving that GPL is valid in germany -
Most people don't go to court when violating the GPL, because it's difficult
to win against it; the NetFilter vs Sitecom case is a good example.
> yet it took many years and thousands of files licensed under it to make it
> "established law" - the situation is different with CC.
I don't see much differences since the CC promote the use of free licenses.
Are you suggesting to wait many years before using the CC licenses?
> but maybe it is better to chose a CC license than any more obscure or
> no at all or an inapplicable (like GPL afaik).
The GPL is very simple: it makes any user not respecting it a counterfeiter.
It might be difficult to understand (like most licenses), but not to apply.
- --
Marc
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