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Since [by default] you own the IP for code you commit, this is effectively claiming to steal intellectual property. Also professional credit and fame, which can
by hyperhopper 5y ago
Since [by default] you own the IP for code you commit, this is effectively claiming to steal intellectual property. Also professional credit and fame, which can directly relate to employment opportunities.
- totony 5y agoAFAICT they can only claim it because you haven't claimed it so >which can directly relate to employment opportunities. doesn't seem right. Agreed on the copyright part of the equation, but I don't think many people take the commit author on GitHub as the copyright owner.
- krageon 5y ago> intellectual property This seems to me to be the least important aspect of whatever is happening. > can directly relate to employment opportunities Given how free we are in choosing work, it seems to me you could just go work for a workplace that doesn't trawl through your charity history to figure out you're worthy enough. That's a matter of self-respect, which you should absolutely have.
- bluGill 5y agoGiven few programmers have open source work on their résumé that doesn't really matter, more just pride.