[vox-tech] Copyright and license
Peter Jay Salzman
p at dirac.org
Sun Jan 23 14:50:38 PST 2005
On Sun 23 Jan 05, 2:44 PM, Micah Cowan <micah at cowan.name> said:
> Peter Jay Salzman wrote (in reply to Richard):
>
> >Thanks for the two cents! One of the reasons why I didn't think the 2nd
> >
> >question was clear is because I have audio CD's that actually DO say
> >something to the effect of "this is a prerelease, and this CD must be
> >surrendered if we ask for it".
> >
> >But then again, that can be considered a rudimentary license, whereas the
> >OpenGL tutorial didn't have anything like that.
> >
> >
> I think that's exactly the case. There is an implied license in the
> OpenGL case. There are some things which I believe you can take as
> definitely implied--that is, they'd almost certainly hold up in court. I
> think there are other things which you might be able to support as being
> implied, but which might be less stable a case.
It's kind of a shame, because they were decent OpenGL tutorials. What made
them special is that the guy had other people translate the tutorials into
different windowing API's: Win32, SDL, GLUT, and some others.
Too bad. The whole site where the the OpenGL tutorials were hosted appears
to have gone semi-commercial.
Pete
--
The mathematics of physics has become ever more abstract, rather than more
complicated. The mind of God appears to be abstract but not complicated.
He also appears to like group theory. -- Tony Zee's "Fearful Symmetry"
GPG Fingerprint: B9F1 6CF3 47C4 7CD8 D33E 70A9 A3B9 1945 67EA 951D
More information about the vox-tech
mailing list