The code is trivial (compared to the effort required to use it in any
larger application). I understand the value of this for the general
case, though.
> 2) You can't attach a "hold harmless" clause to it. So if you put it in
> the public domain, since you don't have copyright on it anymore, you can't
> say "as a condition of copying, you promise not to sue me if this software
> turns your hair green".
I thought public domain explicitly meant that you get what you pay for.
Kind of like good samaritan laws. It'd be interesting to hear from any
lawyers, are any on lkml?
/fc
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