One engineer used AI to rewrite JSONata as a pure-Go library called gnata. Seven hours, $400 in tokens, 1,000x speedup, and $500K/year off our cloud bill.
Well, it was MIT, which is effectively public domain. You can do whatever you want with it with no restrictions, no attribution, no obligations and no liability.
Where do you get that? The only thing it requires is that you include the license. It doesn’t even say you need to include the software, as there’s no restrictions on the way you publish it or if you don’t. You could put up a blank page with the name and the license attached. You could take it in-house and inscribe it on tablets that are hidden in the second subbasement, behind the leopard, as long as you attach the license that says anyone can do whatever they like with it.
Attribution is “I got it from this guy who wrote it” but you don’t need to do that either.
Well, it was MIT, which is effectively public domain. You can do whatever you want with it with no restrictions, no attribution, no obligations and no liability.
That’s literally the one thing MIT requires.
Where do you get that? The only thing it requires is that you include the license. It doesn’t even say you need to include the software, as there’s no restrictions on the way you publish it or if you don’t. You could put up a blank page with the name and the license attached. You could take it in-house and inscribe it on tablets that are hidden in the second subbasement, behind the leopard, as long as you attach the license that says anyone can do whatever they like with it.
Attribution is “I got it from this guy who wrote it” but you don’t need to do that either.
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_License
Yes, you are right of course, in every way. Good luck.