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From: <tim...@en...> - 2006-01-22 10:16:03
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Timoth=E9e Lecomte wrote: >Daniel J Sebald wrote: > > =20 > >>Timoth=E9e Lecomte wrote: >> >> =20 >> >>>I understand your point about defining legally this group. As Ethan >>>explained, it's what the pine license does, and in this case the group >>>which authorizes releases is the University of Washington. You can not= e >>>that there are major differences between pine and gnuplot : 'pine' is = a >>>trademark (as 'firefox' is for an other example), and there is a >>>powerful and long-standing legal entity behind pine, the university. >>> >>>To remain pragmatic, I think that we can't reach the same conditions f= or >>>gnuplot. >>> =20 >>> >>Why not? I know the common belief now days is that only "big" >>entities have or can afford rights, representation, etc. But the law >>isn't restricted to them. In fact, a lot of these legal concepts >>probably were originally intended to protect the individual. >> =20 >> > >Ok, it is possible, but personnaly I don't want > =20 > Wow, I realize that I have forgotten to finish my sentence. I meant to say that legal protections remain complicated to handle. But I agree with you, it's feasible. |