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Good points. I should addresses some of these concern in the future. However, people tend to attribute you anyway, 99% of the time, in my experience. I got one
by kiba 15y ago
Good points. I should addresses some of these concern in the future.
However, people tend to attribute you anyway, 99% of the time, in my experience. I got one guy who published a book on amazon and he attributed my work anyway, even though it was copyrighted to the max. One guy just attributed the author, but not the zine. I didn't find anybody who doesn't attribute my content in some way, at least not yet.
The other reasons why I make my stuff public domain is that I want to maximize the usefulness of my work as well ethical reasons. However, these are not explored in the article. Maybe I shouldn't have neglect those dimensions, but I am not quite sure yet.
- arto 15y agoIndeed. Those who are going to attribute you will attribute you anyway, without needing a gun held to their head about it. Those who won't, won't. Many of these concerns are addressed in Peter Saint-Andre's essay "Who's Afraid of the Public Domain?": http://stpeter.im/writings/essays/publicdomain.html http://stpeter.im/writings/essays/publicdomain.html