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> no warranty, expressed or implied This isn't enforceable in quite a few jurisdictions anyways. The best you can do is "No warranty to the extend permitted by
by 7steps2much 5y ago
> no warranty, expressed or implied
This isn't enforceable in quite a few jurisdictions anyways. The best you can do is "No warranty to the extend permitted by law" at which point this specific use case is pretty much no longer relevant.