> Being in the public domain is not a license; rather, it means the material is not copyrighted and no license is needed. Practically speaking, though, if a work is in the public domain, it might as well have an all-permissive non-copyleft free software license. Public domain material is compatible with the GNU GPL.
Yes, if it is clearly labeled as such, than GPL/LGPL licenced works may be included in such products. However, this relationship cannot make such works GPL without violating copyright, and doesn't magically become yours to re-license isomorphic plagiarized code from LLM.
For example, one may use NASA public domain photos as you wish, but cannot register copyright under another license you find convenient to sue people. Also, if that public domain photo includes the Nutella trademark, it doesn't protect you from getting sued for violating Ferrero trademarks/patents/copyrights in your own use-case.
Very different than slapping a new label on something you never owned. =3
> this relationship cannot make such works GPL without violating copyright
By definition, for content in the public domain, there's no copyright to be violated and no rightsholder with any recognizable/enforceable claim to IP to bring a suit. There's no IP at all.
USB devices cannot directly address host memory like PCIe or FireWire, but the XHCI controller does DMA to/from host memory, and most USB device controllers have some kind of DMA between USB and the device's RAM.
No, serde-wasm-bindgen implements the serde Serializer interface by calling into JS to directly construct the JS objects on the JS heap without an intermediate serialization/deserialization. You pay the cost of one or more FFI calls for every object though.
Isn't the issue in this case caused not by suid, but by a daemon running as root reading files from a tmp dir? Seems like a socket-activated daemon wouldn't solve this specific case.
> Android Studio is unaffected because deployments performed with adb, which Android Studio uses behind the scenes to push builds to devices, is unaffected.
So, simply sending a download link for an APK to a friend is not enough anymore - I now have to teach them how to install and use adb.
EDIT
> we are also introducing a free developer account type that will allow teachers, students, and hobbyists to distribute apps to a limited number of devices without needing to provide a government ID.
Depending on how they implement that, this would at least partially improve the situation. Sounds like no ID is required, but I assume the whole ordeal with registering each app is still mandatory.
from what i understand the apk route still works fine, you just have to be willing to attach your identity to it via their verification + signing process
I work for IPinfo. I did not know that our site was blocked by Firefox Enhanced Tracking Protection. Not sure what I can do here. The project takes the IP addresses you have provided from your traceroute and gets the information related to them from our website using a frontend HTTP call.
Enhanced Tracking Protection is using the Disconnect domain list. ipinfo.io is listed in services-relay.json and mdl-services-relay.info, which I believe makes the Disconnect.me product route requests to these domains through their proxies to prevent IP fingerprinting.
Should be noted that IPInfo doesn't get blocked with tracking protection set to "standard". Users have to set tracking protection to "strict" to run into this issue. When they do this, they get warned that this setting may break sites.
I don't think Mozilla/Disconnect will make an exception because privacy-infringement is a potential risk with a service like yours if used by malicious websites. I wouldn't put too much effort into this, the people affected by this are a fraction of a fraction of the general web audience and they've already seen a warning that websites may break because of their choice.
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/license-list.html#PublicDomain
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