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No, the simplest thing to do would have been to use an actual non-restrictive OSI-approved license such as the standard MIT or Apache 2.

No, the simplest thing to do would have been to use an actual non-restrictive OSI-approved license such as the standard MIT or Apache 2. CC0 is not OSI approved and is broken by design as it's a public domain dedication.

Posted by masklinn on Apr 23, 2015, 7:06 AM

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No, the simplest thing to do would have been to use an actual non-restrictive OSI-approved license such as the standard MIT or Apache 2.

masklinnApr 23, 2015, 7:06 AM

No, the simplest thing to do would have been to use an actual non-restrictive OSI-approved license such as the standard MIT or Apache 2. CC0 is not OSI approved and is broken by design as it's a public domain dedication.

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