21–30 of 35 posts
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http://www.amazon.com/Violent-Python-Cookbook-Penetration-En...
What is the relevance?
I think Public Affairs does not get Github.
Where do they get the "2,000 unique visitors" bit from? And 100 downloads... are they referring to the 92 forks? I think Public Affairs does not get Github.
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Could you use a DMCA-like thing to get them to stop doing that?
Although they clearly broke my CY-BY-SA license by not sharing their work under the same license and not giving me any attribution, I'm not exactly sure what can I do to take it down, Hiring a lawyer for this is not an option for me considering that I'm just a student on a low budget.
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Could you use a DMCA-like thing to get them to stop doing that?
AFAIK anybody can use the DMCA just like the record labels are using to take down tons of Youtube videos. There are customizable form letters out there for this very purpose.
Where do they get the "2,000 unique visitors" bit from? And 100 downloads... are they referring to the 92 forks? I think Public Affairs does not get Github.
For a given repo Github gives you the daily number of visits and unique visitors, as well as the number of times the repo was cloned (they don't give you the number of downloads of the zipped sources).
edit: Ah! They hide behind the bar chart diagram icon, /graphs/traffic
This is pretty cool. I didn't know the Army Research Lab used Python in any of their projects. Thanks for sharing this.
We should rather be surprised if they aren't using wildly popular tools like Python (although not any particular one, since like in the civilian world different communities tend to pick out a small set of tools to work with, e.g. Google has only 4 or so blessed languages).
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AFAIK anybody can use the DMCA just like the record labels are using to take down tons of Youtube videos. There are customizable form letters out there for this very purpose.
DMCA only works in the USA. I work for a Portuguese record label and we get ignored when we ask the local Youtube copycats to remove our copyrighted content. I even suspect they download the videos from Youtube to upload on their services. And I'm talking about sites owned by the biggest telecommunications providers.
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Although they clearly broke my CY-BY-SA license by not sharing their work under the same license and not giving me any attribution, I'm not exactly sure what can I do to take it down, Hiring a lawyer for this is not an option for me considering that I'm just a student on a low budget.
Send to their ISP. Usually that's very efficient.