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He / They

Software Developer

  • 2 Posts
  • 107 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: April 19th, 2023

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  • CC0 = Everyone owns it, no one can claim rights to it

    Copyleft = No one owns it, the code owns itself and claims rights to itself

    Since everyone paid for it, everyone owns it.

    If no one paid for it, or if a single owning entity is feeling benevolent, then copyleft is appropriate.

    I assume it would be difficult to get the consent of every US taxpayer to license this as copyleft, I believe CC0 (or proprietary, unfortunately) is the rightful default when in this situation. It’s debatable whether any government code should be proprietary, save for deployment secrets.













  • Onus probandi.

    You make the claims, you serve the proof. You can’t point at a vague, general direction and go “here, proof!”. Especially not a social media feed, that’s the most subjective, volatile “proof” you could provide.

    Quote me the text, in its full context, where it says that Mozilla is selling the data they are “now collecting”, or that it was optional for them without degrading services. Because I can’t find it.

    All I see is data that Mozilla is required to collect to provide existing services, they are now putting it in black on white. I don’t really care what the “general opinion” is, opinions do not automatically become facts once sufficient people hold them.

    I’ve seen Mozilla do bad stuff, this is just a very standard privacy policy update. Let’s criticize them when they actually deserve it, and encourage them the rest of the time.

    Also, nice strawman instead of simply answering my question. 🥰