Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
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Re: Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
#2Re: Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
#3Anyway, I think the "globe"[1] one is quite close to looking like AT&T's[2] which would at least make me a bit wary.
[1] https://github.com/arasatasaygin/openlogos/issues/24
[2] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AT%26T_logo_2016.svg
Re: Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
#4Re: Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
#51. When you give the right to use the logo, you also give the copyright in the logo along with it; or
2. When you give the right to use the logo, you retain the copyright.
(Edit - at least from an EU perspective, you can also "assert your moral rights", which is a bit like requesting attribution. Or you can "waive your moral rights", which is like saying no attribution is necessary. This is an oversimplification but hits the main points.)
Re: Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
#6Re: Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
#7Interesting, although a bit strange to me ... is the author expecting existing projects to want to claim a logo and rename themselves, or are the names of the logos only placeholders? Anyway, I think the "globe"[1] one is quite close to looking like AT&T's[2] which would at least make me a bit wary. [1] https://github.com/arasatasaygin/openlogos/issues/24 [2] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:AT%26T_logo_2016.s…
I do agree with you about the globe / AT&T logo though. Steps[1] is also very similar to an old icon on Windows (I think it was a placeholder icon for Microsoft Visual C++ or Borland Builder projects? But can't rightly remember off hand)
Re: Show HN: Open Logos – Free logos for open source projects
#8Are you gifting the copyright as well as the right to use the logo? Good practice is to mention this on the webpage to help people know where they stand. The two usual options are: 1. When you give the right to use the logo, you also give the copyright in the logo along with it; or 2. When you give the right to use the logo, you retain the copyright. (Edit - at least from an EU perspective, you can also "assert your…