3 ms·
> It is an easy way to remind people just what "free, but with no warranty" means. Which is what? "Untrustworthy, avoid"?
by PhasmaFelis 8y ago
> It is an easy way to remind people just what "free, but with no warranty" means.
Which is what? "Untrustworthy, avoid"?
- steventhedev 8y agoRead the EULA for Windows; or Chrome; or Firefox; or Word; or ... The no warranty clause is included in the BSD, MIT, GPL, MPL, and Apache licenses (and many others...) Sometimes things will work out for you, sometimes it means exactly what it says on the tin: "I don't promise this works"
- PhasmaFelis 8y agoThere's a clear difference between "I don't promise this works" and "I've broken this on purpose and knowingly hidden it from you."