>>In other words, Microsoft representatives warned, "anyone who adds or innovates under the GPL agrees to make the resulting code, in its entirety, available for all to use...
In other words, "The people who wrote the original code licensed under the GPL have the audacity to tell us (Microsoft) how we can use their code!!!"
Imagine that...
Has anyone thought of how to get rid of this wonderfully inert material once it has out-lived its usefulness?? If it can't be scratched, etc, how can we pull it off something? If it turns out acids don't phase it, how do we break it down to dispose of it?
Just a thought...
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>>In other words, Microsoft representatives warned, "anyone who adds or innovates under the GPL agrees to make the resulting code, in its entirety, available for all to use ...
In other words, "The people who wrote the original code licensed under the GPL have the audacity to tell us (Microsoft) how we can use their code!!!" Imagine that...
Has anyone thought of how to get rid of this wonderfully inert material once it has out-lived its usefulness?? If it can't be scratched, etc, how can we pull it off something? If it turns out acids don't phase it, how do we break it down to dispose of it? Just a thought...
I'm willing to bet that 5-10% of the mail doesn't get through! ;)