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#lgpl — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lgpl, aggregated by home.social.

  1. @valorzard this discusses #LGPL 2.1, but #Guile is licensed under LGPL 3 (or later) which gives you a clear path (point 4 d 0):
    gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0

    > Corresponding Application Code in a form suitable for, and under terms that permit, the user to recombine or relink the Application with a modified version of the Linked Version to produce a modified Combined Work, in the manner specified by section 6 of the GNU GPL for conveying Corresponding Source.
    @leogaggl @doctormo

  2. @valorzard this discusses #LGPL 2.1, but #Guile is licensed under LGPL 3 (or later) which gives you a clear path (point 4 d 0):
    gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0

    > Corresponding Application Code in a form suitable for, and under terms that permit, the user to recombine or relink the Application with a modified version of the Linked Version to produce a modified Combined Work, in the manner specified by section 6 of the GNU GPL for conveying Corresponding Source.
    @leogaggl @doctormo

  3. @valorzard this discusses #LGPL 2.1, but #Guile is licensed under LGPL 3 (or later) which gives you a clear path (point 4 d 0):
    gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0

    > Corresponding Application Code in a form suitable for, and under terms that permit, the user to recombine or relink the Application with a modified version of the Linked Version to produce a modified Combined Work, in the manner specified by section 6 of the GNU GPL for conveying Corresponding Source.
    @leogaggl @doctormo

  4. @valorzard this discusses #LGPL 2.1, but #Guile is licensed under LGPL 3 (or later) which gives you a clear path (point 4 d 0):
    gnu.org/licenses/lgpl-3.0

    > Corresponding Application Code in a form suitable for, and under terms that permit, the user to recombine or relink the Application with a modified version of the Linked Version to produce a modified Combined Work, in the manner specified by section 6 of the GNU GPL for conveying Corresponding Source.
    @leogaggl @doctormo

  5. #WIME#LGPL であることをいいことに、勝手に #GitHub にミラーしておいた #InputMethod

    GitHub - hadsn/WIME: Copy of thomas's WIME. Using Windows IME as Linux IM. · GitHub github.com/hadsn/WIME .

  6. #WIME#LGPL であることをいいことに、勝手に #GitHub にミラーしておいた #InputMethod

    GitHub - hadsn/WIME: Copy of thomas's WIME. Using Windows IME as Linux IM. · GitHub github.com/hadsn/WIME .

  7. Con una licencia #LGPL los desarrolladores de videojuegos podrían mantener lo que quisieran como software privativo menos #Godot, cuyas modificaciones estarían obligados a compartir con todo aquél cliente que lo pidiera.

  8. Existe la #LGPL que permite enlazar software privativo. Es la licencia que utiliza la #Glibc.

    Así, cosas como las que dijo John #Carmack son erróneas. Ya me dirás qué valor saca #FreeBSD de la #PS5. Si casi no se obtiene nada de #Linux en televisores u otros dispositivos siendo #Copyleft con #GPL.

    "The recent discussions around copilot are a good opportunity to say this: I wish I could have licensed the Id source code releases as #BSD. The GPL virality wound up being a net negative, and more value would have come from BSD. My partners would never have gone for it, though."
    xcancel.com/ID_AA_Carmack/stat

  9. [Перевод] Лицензии слабого копилефта: могут ли они заменить пермиссивные (разрешительные) лицензии?

    Среди открытых лицензий хорошо известны строгие GPL и (с другой стороны) разрешительные — MIT, Apache. Однако менее известен слабый копилефт, который находится между ними. А ведь эти лицензии имеют такие популярные приложения и библиотеки, как Mozilla Firefox, glibc, LibreOffice и другие. Подходящий ли это вариант для интеграции открытого софта с закрытым ? И стоит ли авторам ПО с открытым кодом использовать лицензии слабого копилефта вместо пермиссивных (если GPL/AGPL не подходит) ?

    habr.com/ru/articles/1024508/

    #opensource #patents #lgpl #mpl #epl #copyleft #право #copyright #линковка #gpl

  10. [Перевод] Лицензии слабого копилефта: могут ли они заменить пермиссивные (разрешительные) лицензии?

    Среди открытых лицензий хорошо известны строгие GPL и (с другой стороны) разрешительные — MIT, Apache. Однако менее известен слабый копилефт, который находится между ними. А ведь эти лицензии имеют такие популярные приложения и библиотеки, как Mozilla Firefox, glibc, LibreOffice и другие. Подходящий ли это вариант для интеграции открытого софта с закрытым ? И стоит ли авторам ПО с открытым кодом использовать лицензии слабого копилефта вместо пермиссивных (если GPL/AGPL не подходит) ?

    habr.com/ru/articles/1024508/

    #opensource #patents #lgpl #mpl #epl #copyleft #право #copyright #линковка #gpl

  11. [Перевод] Лицензии слабого копилефта: могут ли они заменить пермиссивные (разрешительные) лицензии?

    Среди открытых лицензий хорошо известны строгие GPL и (с другой стороны) разрешительные — MIT, Apache. Однако менее известен слабый копилефт, который находится между ними. А ведь эти лицензии имеют такие популярные приложения и библиотеки, как Mozilla Firefox, glibc, LibreOffice и другие. Подходящий ли это вариант для интеграции открытого софта с закрытым ? И стоит ли авторам ПО с открытым кодом использовать лицензии слабого копилефта вместо пермиссивных (если GPL/AGPL не подходит) ?

    habr.com/ru/articles/1024508/

    #opensource #patents #lgpl #mpl #epl #copyleft #право #copyright #линковка #gpl

  12. Why genAI means the end of copyright for software and the re-invention of open source

    Most of the discussions about the impact of the latest generative AI systems on copyright have centred on text, images and video. That’s no surprise, since writers, artists and film-makers feel very strongly about their creations, and members of the public can relate easily to the issues that AI raises for this kind of creativity. But there’s another creative domain that has been massively […]

    #ai #chardet #circumvention #claude #cleanRoom #danBlanchard #genai #gnu #gpl #lgpl #licensing #markPilgrim #mit #nebraskaProblem #openSource #openSource20 #python #richardStallman #software #unix walledculture.org/why-genai-me
  13. Why genAI means the end of copyright for software and the re-invention of open source

    Most of the discussions about the impact of the latest generative AI systems on copyright have centred on text, images and video. That’s no surprise, since writers, artists and film-makers feel very strongly about their creations, and members of the public can relate easily to the issues that AI raises for this kind of creativity. But there’s another creative domain that has been massively […]

    #ai #chardet #circumvention #claude #cleanRoom #danBlanchard #genai #gnu #gpl #lgpl #licensing #markPilgrim #mit #nebraskaProblem #openSource #openSource20 #python #richardStallman #software #unix walledculture.org/why-genai-me
  14. Why genAI means the end of copyright for software and the re-invention of open source

    Most of the discussions about the impact of the latest generative AI systems on copyright have centred on text, images and video. That’s no surprise, since writers, artists and film-makers feel very strongly about their creations, and members of the public can relate easily to the issues that AI raises for this kind of creativity. But there’s another creative domain that has been massively […]

    #ai #chardet #circumvention #claude #cleanRoom #danBlanchard #genai #gnu #gpl #lgpl #licensing #markPilgrim #mit #nebraskaProblem #openSource #openSource20 #python #richardStallman #software #unix walledculture.org/why-genai-me
  15. Why genAI means the end of copyright for software and the re-invention of open source

    Most of the discussions about the impact of the latest generative AI systems on copyright have centred on text, images and video. That’s no surprise, since writers, artists and film-makers feel very strongly about their creations, and members of the public can relate easily to the issues that AI raises for this kind of creativity. But there’s another creative domain that has been massively […]

    #ai #chardet #circumvention #claude #cleanRoom #danBlanchard #genai #gnu #gpl #lgpl #licensing #markPilgrim #mit #nebraskaProblem #openSource #openSource20 #python #richardStallman #software #unix walledculture.org/why-genai-me
  16. Why genAI means the end of copyright for software and the re-invention of open source

    Most of the discussions about the impact of the latest generative AI systems on copyright have centred on text, images and video. That’s no surprise, since writers, artists and film-makers feel very strongly about their creations, and members of the public can relate easily to the issues that AI raises for this kind of creativity. But there’s another creative domain that has been massively […]

    #ai #chardet #circumvention #claude #cleanRoom #danBlanchard #genai #gnu #gpl #lgpl #licensing #markPilgrim #mit #nebraskaProblem #openSource #openSource20 #python #richardStallman #software #unix walledculture.org/why-genai-me
  17. Salvatore Sanfilippo (@antirez) and Armin Ronacher (@mitsuhiko) both argue that #AI reimplementation of #copyleft libraries is fine. Their legal reasoning might be correct. That's not the point.

    Legal and legitimate are different things—and both pieces quietly assume otherwise.

    https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/03/legal-vs-legitimate/

    #GPL #LGPL #license #opensource #freesoftware

  18. Salvatore Sanfilippo (@antirez) and Armin Ronacher (@mitsuhiko) both argue that #AI reimplementation of #copyleft libraries is fine. Their legal reasoning might be correct. That's not the point.

    Legal and legitimate are different things—and both pieces quietly assume otherwise.

    https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/03/legal-vs-legitimate/

    #GPL #LGPL #license #opensource #freesoftware

  19. Salvatore Sanfilippo (@antirez) and Armin Ronacher (@mitsuhiko) both argue that #AI reimplementation of #copyleft libraries is fine. Their legal reasoning might be correct. That's not the point.

    Legal and legitimate are different things—and both pieces quietly assume otherwise.

    https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/03/legal-vs-legitimate/

    #GPL #LGPL #license #opensource #freesoftware

  20. Salvatore Sanfilippo (@antirez) and Armin Ronacher (@mitsuhiko) both argue that #AI reimplementation of #copyleft libraries is fine. Their legal reasoning might be correct. That's not the point.

    Legal and legitimate are different things—and both pieces quietly assume otherwise.

    https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/03/legal-vs-legitimate/

    #GPL #LGPL #license #opensource #freesoftware

  21. Salvatore Sanfilippo (@antirez) and Armin Ronacher (@mitsuhiko) both argue that #AI reimplementation of #copyleft libraries is fine. Their legal reasoning might be correct. That's not the point.

    Legal and legitimate are different things—and both pieces quietly assume otherwise.

    https://writings.hongminhee.org/2026/03/legal-vs-legitimate/

    #GPL #LGPL #license #opensource #freesoftware

  22. An interesting #licence war is happening in the #Python world.

    The popular `chardet` package has apparently been re-written (by assistance of the Claude #LLM). Undergoing this *version* change to v 7.0.0 the current maintainer has shifted the licence away from the #LGPL to the more permissive MIT licence.

    I'm not a lawyer, and I don't know about the deeper backgrounds. While a complete clean slate implementation may justify a different licence, I don't think that anyone who's been maintaining a package for years can claim complete lack of influence on the existing code base. So a licence change from one version to another without consent of the (original) contributors seems wildly inadmissible.

    Additionally, if the author claims a complete re-write using Claude, in many jurisdictions (including the US) AI generated content cannot be IP protected. So in that case he'd have had to remove the #copyright (c) claim to his name as well to be at least consistent with the narrative.

    This is completely independent of the authenticity of the supposed statement by Mark Pilgrim (original author) of `chardet`.

    I'm interested to hear what others think ...

    theregister.com/2026/03/06/ai_

    #license #GenAI #IntellectualProperty

  23. An interesting #licence war is happening in the #Python world.

    The popular `chardet` package has apparently been re-written (by assistance of the Claude #LLM). Undergoing this *version* change to v 7.0.0 the current maintainer has shifted the licence away from the #LGPL to the more permissive MIT licence.

    I'm not a lawyer, and I don't know about the deeper backgrounds. While a complete clean slate implementation may justify a different licence, I don't think that anyone who's been maintaining a package for years can claim complete lack of influence on the existing code base. So a licence change from one version to another without consent of the (original) contributors seems wildly inadmissible.

    Additionally, if the author claims a complete re-write using Claude, in many jurisdictions (including the US) AI generated content cannot be IP protected. So in that case he'd have had to remove the #copyright (c) claim to his name as well to be at least consistent with the narrative.

    This is completely independent of the authenticity of the supposed statement by Mark Pilgrim (original author) of `chardet`.

    I'm interested to hear what others think ...

    theregister.com/2026/03/06/ai_

    #license #GenAI #IntellectualProperty

  24. An interesting #licence war is happening in the #Python world.

    The popular `chardet` package has apparently been re-written (by assistance of the Claude #LLM). Undergoing this *version* change to v 7.0.0 the current maintainer has shifted the licence away from the #LGPL to the more permissive MIT licence.

    I'm not a lawyer, and I don't know about the deeper backgrounds. While a complete clean slate implementation may justify a different licence, I don't think that anyone who's been maintaining a package for years can claim complete lack of influence on the existing code base. So a licence change from one version to another without consent of the (original) contributors seems wildly inadmissible.

    Additionally, if the author claims a complete re-write using Claude, in many jurisdictions (including the US) AI generated content cannot be IP protected. So in that case he'd have had to remove the #copyright (c) claim to his name as well to be at least consistent with the narrative.

    This is completely independent of the authenticity of the supposed statement by Mark Pilgrim (original author) of `chardet`.

    I'm interested to hear what others think ...

    theregister.com/2026/03/06/ai_

    #license #GenAI #IntellectualProperty

  25. An interesting #licence war is happening in the #Python world.

    The popular `chardet` package has apparently been re-written (by assistance of the Claude #LLM). Undergoing this *version* change to v 7.0.0 the current maintainer has shifted the licence away from the #LGPL to the more permissive MIT licence.

    I'm not a lawyer, and I don't know about the deeper backgrounds. While a complete clean slate implementation may justify a different licence, I don't think that anyone who's been maintaining a package for years can claim complete lack of influence on the existing code base. So a licence change from one version to another without consent of the (original) contributors seems wildly inadmissible.

    Additionally, if the author claims a complete re-write using Claude, in many jurisdictions (including the US) AI generated content cannot be IP protected. So in that case he'd have had to remove the #copyright (c) claim to his name as well to be at least consistent with the narrative.

    This is completely independent of the authenticity of the supposed statement by Mark Pilgrim (original author) of `chardet`.

    I'm interested to hear what others think ...

    theregister.com/2026/03/06/ai_

    #license #GenAI #IntellectualProperty

  26. An interesting #licence war is happening in the #Python world.

    The popular `chardet` package has apparently been re-written (by assistance of the Claude #LLM). Undergoing this *version* change to v 7.0.0 the current maintainer has shifted the licence away from the #LGPL to the more permissive MIT licence.

    I'm not a lawyer, and I don't know about the deeper backgrounds. While a complete clean slate implementation may justify a different licence, I don't think that anyone who's been maintaining a package for years can claim complete lack of influence on the existing code base. So a licence change from one version to another without consent of the (original) contributors seems wildly inadmissible.

    Additionally, if the author claims a complete re-write using Claude, in many jurisdictions (including the US) AI generated content cannot be IP protected. So in that case he'd have had to remove the #copyright (c) claim to his name as well to be at least consistent with the narrative.

    This is completely independent of the authenticity of the supposed statement by Mark Pilgrim (original author) of `chardet`.

    I'm interested to hear what others think ...

    theregister.com/2026/03/06/ai_

    #license #GenAI #IntellectualProperty

  27. @simon Obviously! The source code is: that code required to produce the binary. That code was LGPL. It doesn't matter how many algorithms, nor the nature of the algorithms, it goes through to become those 1s and 0s.

    #law #lawfare #computerScience #intellectualProperty #licensing #FOSS #GNU #LGPL #MIT #code #softwareEngineering #LLM #codeWashing

  28. @simon Obviously! The source code is: that code required to produce the binary. That code was LGPL. It doesn't matter how many algorithms, nor the nature of the algorithms, it goes through to become those 1s and 0s.

    #law #lawfare #computerScience #intellectualProperty #licensing #FOSS #GNU #LGPL #MIT #code #softwareEngineering #LLM #codeWashing

  29. @simon Obviously! The source code is: that code required to produce the binary. That code was LGPL. It doesn't matter how many algorithms, nor the nature of the algorithms, it goes through to become those 1s and 0s.

    #law #lawfare #computerScience #intellectualProperty #licensing #FOSS #GNU #LGPL #MIT #code #softwareEngineering #LLM #codeWashing

  30. @simon Obviously! The source code is: that code required to produce the binary. That code was LGPL. It doesn't matter how many algorithms, nor the nature of the algorithms, it goes through to become those 1s and 0s.

    #law #lawfare #computerScience #intellectualProperty #licensing #FOSS #GNU #LGPL #MIT #code #softwareEngineering #LLM #codeWashing

  31. @simon Obviously! The source code is: that code required to produce the binary. That code was LGPL. It doesn't matter how many algorithms, nor the nature of the algorithms, it goes through to become those 1s and 0s.

    #law #lawfare #computerScience #intellectualProperty #licensing #FOSS #GNU #LGPL #MIT #code #softwareEngineering #LLM #codeWashing