4 ms·
The author is not confused, it's like an actually enforcable version of "use it at your own risk" because it includes legal risk. It's clever and funny
by slim 5y ago
The author is not confused, it's like an actually enforcable version of "use it at your own risk" because it includes legal risk. It's clever and funny
- DangitBobby 5y agoGonna have to disagree that it's funny.
- hnarn 5y agoWhy not? Do you feel entitled to a warranty?
- DangitBobby 5y agoI just don't think "here's a neat thing... tee-hee you can't use it!" Is funny. I don't know if "neener neener" was ever funny to me, even as a child. I understand that it's important to you to bandy about "subtle" accusations by using words like "entitle" so you can feel like you have a point, but there's nothing more there. If I felt entitled I would just ignore the license and use the code anyway.
- hnarn 5y agoI have no idea what you’re talking about.
- DangitBobby 5y agoI have a hard time believing that the word "entitle" was accompanied by no judgement, but if not, then I apologize for making assumptions. I find feelings of entitlement to be largely the result of selfishness or delusion, and so when I hear it applied to me, that's what I think is being said.