https://comment.ctrl.blog/discussion/creative-commons-unicode-fallback-font?api=feed2022-03-28T00:55:00ZNew font with Unicode-compatible Creative Commons license symbols (Discussion thread)https://comment.ctrl.blog/discussion/creative-commons-unicode-fallback-font#comment-2362022-03-28T00:55:00ZDaniel AleksandersenNew comment on: New font with Unicode-compatible Creative Commons license symbols<p>(Disclaimer: I’m not a lawyer. This isn’t legal advise.)
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<p>That text at the bottom is generated from a template. I agree it doesn’t make complete sense. However, I live in Europe: I can’t even legally waive my copyrights. So, it’s more of a statement of intent to use the Public Domain deed as a license/contract under which the work can be used. Which is why I include my name and the copyright statement along with the link to the CC0 deed. (I’m not aware of any better options.)</p>
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<p><a href="https://comment.ctrl.blog/discussion/creative-commons-unicode-fallback-font#comment-236">Reply and view the full discussion</a>.</p>https://comment.ctrl.blog/discussion/creative-commons-unicode-fallback-font#comment-2352022-03-27T23:13:00ZJason YundtNew comment on: New font with Unicode-compatible Creative Commons license symbols<p>Thanks for making this font! I’m using the TTF version on my local system and the WOFF versions on my Web site. I noticed a small flaw with the article’s page. At the bottom, it says
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<blockquote>> Unless otherwise stated, source code printed in this article is licensed under a CC0 1.0 License.
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<p>CC0 is a public domain dedication, not a license. See <a href="https://creativecommons.org/faq/#how-do-cc-licenses-operate" rel="ugc">https://creativecommons.org/faq/#how-do-cc-licenses-operate</a></p>
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<p><a href="https://comment.ctrl.blog/discussion/creative-commons-unicode-fallback-font#comment-235">Reply and view the full discussion</a>.</p>