On 2014-11-10 22:28, Spiro Trikaliotis wrote: > The problem I see with github, SF and similar is that the code is not > mine (or the code of others). It belongs to descendants of good old > Commodore or whoever bought them, and noone is really sure about that. I > am sure that github and SF prohibit such things to be hosted on their > servers. We discussed this some time ago. We also read and discussed the terms of service. My conclusion is that IF they find it offensive, we shall bother about it. Unless we believe that the ghosts of CBM copyright "owners" rise to harm the community (they can't profit from it - so the only goal could be to do harm), then the worst what can happen is that we'll have to move to a self-hosted upstream repository with a few days break in the service. Having that in mind and after probably too many thoughts I came to believe that the best way is not to prematurely optimise the infrastructure/approach in this context. As long as we use git, there is no problem of seizure at least. And the other thing is that while the code is in fact written by somebody else, the documentation for it is done by "us". What we do for the community is we /document/ that old work. True, some ill-willed may question it but that's how I'd like to present it anyway. We put a substantial amount of work to help those old bits live rather than disappear from the existence. -- SD! Message was sent through the cbm-hackers mailing listReceived on 2014-11-11 14:01:07
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