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> That disclaimer appears at the bottom of every project that Google doesn't feel like officially supporting. Based on my understanding from conversations with
by follower 5y ago
> That disclaimer appears at the bottom of every project that Google doesn't feel like officially supporting.
Based on my understanding from conversations with Google staff, it's a disclaimer that's required if anyone at Google wants to write "personal" code & release it (under an Open Source license) while employed by Google.
(Unless they choose to undertake a much more paperwork-intensive alternate process with different requirements & implications.)
Personal code is different to code developed for reasons that were directed by Google (which they have no problem saying is unsupported, e.g. any version of Android older than 3 minutes or something :D )--which is why this disclaimer can be seen on such odd non-corporate things as retro-computing related projects.
Of course, sometimes such projects do become something Google wants to use (maybe WUFFS falls into this category)--so I expect we'll see more retro computing support on Stadia any day now... :D