In which country should Fedora be legal?
Martin Langhoff
martin.langhoff at gmail.com
Wed May 20 09:04:22 UTC 2009
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 10:12 AM, Patrice Dumas <pertusus at free.fr> wrote:
> that is, once the countries are chosen, ask on mailing lists (the Fedora
> Ambassadors are certainly people that should be contacted) what people
> know about laws that can be broken in the different chosen countries
> and then have people document it in a wiki. It can be vague at that phase,
Asking legal advise on (presumably technical) mailing lists? Or are
there dedicated lawyers' lists you're thinking of?
Sounds like a recipe for big flamefests, and self-important people
stroking their self-steem by claiming you can't do that without royal
decree. Legal bikeshedding that is sane to keep far far from any
productive project.
For an illustrative example, see the debian-legal archives :-)
FWIW, it _is_ a UI bug to match flags with languages, but it's just
that: a UI bug. Any nutter can go sue half the multi-lingual websites
on the intarwebs.
cheers,
m
--
martin.langhoff at gmail.com
martin at laptop.org -- School Server Architect
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