4 ms·
Of course. Love the little note at the end: "This is not a supported Google product."
by cs702 8y ago
Of course.
Love the little note at the end:
"This is not a supported Google product."
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- amenod 8y agoActually it says: Disclaimer This is not an officially supported Google product. Besides, what does it matter? It's a nice hack, but that's it. Noone will play Netflix over it... well, probably.
- saagarjha 8y agoIt's probably someone's 20% project.
- q3k 8y agoI don't think you could get your manager to approve that as a 20% project. More likely, it's someone's personal project they worked on in their spare time, but it still belongs to Google (because everything does, according to most engineering contracts there).
- anitil 8y agoWow that's a fairly serious clause!
- zpr 8y agoAny source for this?
- q3k 8y agohttps://opensource.google.com/docs/iarc/ https://opensource.google.com/docs/iarc/
- saagarjha 8y ago> everything does, according to most engineering contracts there Most of the contracts I've heard about only transfer ownership if you use company resources to work on it. Any project done in your free time, with your own resources, belongs to you.
- q3k 8y agoNot at Google.
- willnorris 8y agohttps://opensource.google.com/docs/releasing/publishing/#disclaimer https://opensource.google.com/docs/releasing/publishing/#dis...
- saagarjha 8y ago> This is part of the process for releasing Google-owned code as open source. 20% projects are Google-owned code.