Software freedom law center's website

>software freedom law center's website
>softwarefreedom.org/
>Unless otherwise indicated, all content licensed CC-BY-SA 3.0.

>electronic frontier foundation's website
>eff.org
>Any and all original material on the EFF website may be freely distributed at will under the Creative Commons Attribution License, unless otherwise noted.

>some random pizza enthusiast's blog
>nonfree.pizza/welcome.html
>Unless otherwise noted, the contents of this page are copyright © 2017 nonfree.pizzaand released under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license.


>the website of the GNU project, whose movement started it all
>gnu.org
>This page is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Why does the GNU website violate freedom 3? Is it just not as important as the other three?

=====

Photo by yasmapaz from Puerto Rico (Maltesito) [CC BY-SA 2.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Maltese_puppy_portrait.jpg
This post is copyright nonfree.pizza and available under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license
creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0
By replying to this post you agree to license your contribution under the same CC BY-SA 4.0 license or compatible terms.

Not an argument.

Right, it's a question.

GNU is about software, web pages don't exactly count as software.

>software needs to be free
>but ONLY software
Some could argue that free culture is as important as free software, if not more so.

Neither do these text files which coincidentally resemble source code for a piece of software.

I don't get it.

that dog is a glow in the dark CIA nigger

Maybe they don't want you to use a modified GNU logo for your own stuff
Didn't Stallman say that he only has problems with proprietary software as opposed to proprietary content?
I can't recall

The first three websites linked are all available under free (some would erroneously call them "open source") licenses, while GNU's website is under a nonfree (which some correctly refer to as "botnet") license. The GNU project is one of the pioneers of free software, so this decision is startling at best.
green is my pupper
He gets mad if you call it "content." I'd tell you what his thoughts are further on it, but the page where he explains it is CC BY-ND, which means it's incompatible with this thread's license.

>green is my pupper

The answer is very simple. The GPL and the 4 freedoms were created by Stallman for software because they're essentially tools. To ensure that users can study, modify and use those tools however they want to.
Art and other forms of expression are not tools. They have only one purpose: to convey the author's thoughts; modifying them is not that important and might actually lead to manipulation and misrepresentation. Like news networks do all the time.
That's why the FSF and Stallman are so reluctant to allow people to pass around modified versions of their content. They want people to share the content just like they made it to be sure it cannot be manipulated or misrepresented to confuse say stuff they don't intend to.
In order for media to be free as in freedom all it needs to do is allow you to study and play it without restrictions, to backup it and to sell/share it to other people. So basically all media without DRM is free as in freedom.

Literally Stalin-tier then.

Not really. Marx himself had to openly disconnect himself from the "Marxists" of his era because he felt his (retarded and backwards) ideas were being misrepresented by extremists.

The GPL and all the FSF is doing is much more like the US' Constitution: it restricts some freedoms to ensure everyone can receive freedom.

For instance, stealing is illegal just to ensure everyone has a right to private property, even though stealing may be an action you decide to make. In the same vein, the GPL forbids you from making non-free derivative works to ensure everyone can make derivative works from that particular derivative work.

>They have only one purpose: to convey the author's thoughts; modifying them is not that important
That is a narrow-minded view of art and especially culture.
>and might actually lead to manipulation and misrepresentation.
All of the Creative Commons licenses in circulation today account for this. The works used must be clearly marked as modified if they have been, and if the author requests that a re-user take off their name, they must comply.
The biggest issue with CC BY-ND works is that CC BY-SA works cannot incorporate parts of them without having to evoke "fair use" or clear delimination, both of which do not give others the right to modify and share alike, so they should be avoided.

Marx only "disconnected" himself from marxists that advocated socialism in one country or a non-world wide revoultion. He was condeming people who were to moderate not to extreme.

>Stallman
>Stalin
OH SHI-

WHAT DID YOU TO THIS POOR PUPPY?! DO YOU THINK HE *WANTED* TO BE A GLOW-IN-THE-DARK DOGGO?! DO YOU?! YOU SICK BASTARD!

green is my pupper

So what? Are you gonna explain yourself, or are you just gonna meme?

the doggo respected OP's freedom to green

And yet OP didn't respect doggo's freedom to NOT green. And therefore made doggo a meme. You guys are memers. Shit thread.

are you an animal rights' advocate who believes the right to decline being portrayed as green is a personality right reserved to anyone let alone doggos