Wow, that was really not as bad as I thought.
"I cannot, don’t even think about it, just plain can’t, make money from MPEG/H.264/AVC videos I create. For that, I need to buy another something from somebody." This was pretty surprising to me. Why does Apple not allow making money from MPEG videos that you create? Does this include uploading them to YouTube?
OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
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Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#12It would be great to have a site for crowdsourced EULA explanations of this sort.
Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#13This was both insightful and highlights, i would argue, an unmet need. I would love simple write ups like this for specific software licenses. In theory, tldrlegal.com is positioned to take this on, but in my experience they tend to deal with more pervasive licenses like MIT, GNU, etc.
Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#14Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#15Wow, that was really not as bad as I thought.
"I cannot, don’t even think about it, just plain can’t, make money from MPEG/H.264/AVC videos I create. For that, I need to buy another something from somebody." This was pretty surprising to me. Why does Apple not allow making money from MPEG videos that you create? Does this include uploading them to YouTube?
Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#16Can anyone explain the Sudan thing?
Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#17Can anyone explain the Sudan thing?
The prohibition is against sending it to any “embargoed country”. Sudan is on the list: http://www.pmddtc.state.gov/embargoed_countries/
Of course it's completely pointless since they would just pirate the software anyway.
Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#18Thanks for writing this. It would be great to have the font licenses in plain English too.
Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#19Re: OS X El Capitan License: in Plain English
#20This was both insightful and highlights, i would argue, an unmet need. I would love simple write ups like this for specific software licenses. In theory, tldrlegal.com is positioned to take this on, but in my experience they tend to deal with more pervasive licenses like MIT, GNU, etc.
https://tosdr.org/