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I'm the creator of that website by the way. Happy to see it trending here. I can tell you it isn't intentional and you comment reads fair to me. The main thing

I'm the creator of that website by the way. Happy to see it trending here. I can tell you it isn't intentional and you comment reads fair to me. The main thing I want to prevent is that people are teaching using this material without linking back to the source. It's the whole "people claiming it as their own" that I'm keen to omit. I used a generator in this case because I'm not well versed with legalese. I'll gladly hear any advice on this.

woodrowbarlow 6y ago
consider licensing the videos separately from the code in your videos. the creative commons family is a nice choice for artwork, but (stackoverflow has shown) perhaps not the best choice for code. for code that simply showcases features of a programming language, such as the "args / kwargs" video, that's not copyrightable because it's not a novel application, but it may come into play for the more advanced topics. really great project, by the way. i can see myself using and recommending this. your site brings to mind khan academy, which got me through three semesters of calculus.
- cantdutchthis 6y ago
  The goal kind of is that it's a pretty low bar in terms of time investment but that you get the feeling after each video of "hey yeah ... that sounds like something that might make my work easier". Happy to hear you like it. I've started a thread on this on github here; https://github.com/koaning/calmcode-feedback/issues/61 https://github.com/koaning/calmcode-feedback/issues/61.
betamaxthetape 6y ago
Take a look at the Creative Commons licenses[1]. All but one of them (CC0 - the Public Domain one) require any copies / remixes of the work to display attribution. As the creator, you can specify how you want the attribution, such as with a link back to the website. (There's a fall-back in the license to a default attribution if you don't specify how you want the attribution). Creative Commons have a license chooser[2] to help people find the right license for them. It asks two simple questions: * Do you want people to be able to share adapted versions of your work? * Do you want people to be able to use your work commercially? And from your answers to those, recommends a suitable Creative Commons license. Of course, there are plenty of other licenses out there, but Creative Commons is good because it is widely known and used. [1] https://creativecommons.org/ https://creativecommons.org/ [2] https://creativecommons.org/choose/ https://creativecommons.org/choose/

woodrowbarlow 6y ago

consider licensing the videos separately from the code in your videos. the creative commons family is a nice choice for artwork, but (stackoverflow has shown) perhaps not the best choice for code. for code that simply showcases features of a programming language, such as the "args / kwargs" video, that's not copyrightable because it's not a novel application, but it may come into play for the more advanced topics. really great project, by the way. i can see myself using and recommending this. your site brings to mind khan academy, which got me through three semesters of calculus.

cantdutchthis 6y ago
The goal kind of is that it's a pretty low bar in terms of time investment but that you get the feeling after each video of "hey yeah ... that sounds like something that might make my work easier". Happy to hear you like it. I've started a thread on this on github here; https://github.com/koaning/calmcode-feedback/issues/61 https://github.com/koaning/calmcode-feedback/issues/61.

betamaxthetape 6y ago

Take a look at the Creative Commons licenses[1]. All but one of them (CC0 - the Public Domain one) require any copies / remixes of the work to display attribution. As the creator, you can specify how you want the attribution, such as with a link back to the website. (There's a fall-back in the license to a default attribution if you don't specify how you want the attribution). Creative Commons have a license chooser[2] to help people find the right license for them. It asks two simple questions: * Do you want people to be able to share adapted versions of your work? * Do you want people to be able to use your work commercially? And from your answers to those, recommends a suitable Creative Commons license. Of course, there are plenty of other licenses out there, but Creative Commons is good because it is widely known and used. [1] https://creativecommons.org/ https://creativecommons.org/ [2] https://creativecommons.org/choose/ https://creativecommons.org/choose/