Thread: logos and the BSD license

logos and the BSD license

From
Koen Martens
Date:
Hi All,

I was wondering, how the BSD license applies to images (as on
http://pgfoundry.org/projects/graphics/).

I am working on a magazine ad, and was wondering whether i could use
one of those PostgreSQL logo's. The idea is to have a bar of logo's
of supported products in the ad, among which is PostgreSQL.

But the BSD license talks about source code and binary form,
mentioning that the copyright should be included. So, is it correct
to state that the logo can be used in an ad, providing that it
mentions that the logo is copyright by such-and-such..?

Thanks,

Koen Martens

--
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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Robert Treat
Date:
On Monday 21 August 2006 06:39, Koen Martens wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I was wondering, how the BSD license applies to images (as on
> http://pgfoundry.org/projects/graphics/).
>
> I am working on a magazine ad, and was wondering whether i could use
> one of those PostgreSQL logo's. The idea is to have a bar of logo's
> of supported products in the ad, among which is PostgreSQL.
>
> But the BSD license talks about source code and binary form,
> mentioning that the copyright should be included. So, is it correct
> to state that the logo can be used in an ad, providing that it
> mentions that the logo is copyright by such-and-such..?
>

The graphics available in the project are also licensed under a BSD license,
which I *think* is covered by having meta information on the graphic file
stating the license and where it was achieved from.  Someone probably ought
to do an audit of those graphics to verify that, but that is the intention
afaik.

--
Robert Treat
Build A Brighter LAMP :: Linux Apache {middleware} PostgreSQL

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Koen Martens
Date:
Robert Treat wrote:
> The graphics available in the project are also licensed under a BSD license,
> which I *think* is covered by having meta information on the graphic file
> stating the license and where it was achieved from.  Someone probably ought
> to do an audit of those graphics to verify that, but that is the intention
> afaik.

Hmm, so basically, you think it is ok to use the logos in an ad for
my company as long as i preserve the meta data (which will be lost
when it goes to print of course).

Frankly, i'm still a bit confused. Maybe it is best if i contact the
 creator of the logo directly.

Personally, I think the BSD license is confusing for graphics.

Gr,

Koen

--
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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Josh Berkus
Date:
Koen,

> Personally, I think the BSD license is confusing for graphics.

Agreed ... we should really be using Creative Commons or something.

--
--Josh

Josh Berkus
PostgreSQL @ Sun
San Francisco

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Koen Martens wrote:
> Personally, I think the BSD license is confusing for graphics.

What would you suggest instead?

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
"Joshua D. Drake"
Date:
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
> Koen Martens wrote:
>> Personally, I think the BSD license is confusing for graphics.
>
> What would you suggest instead?
>
Creative Commons :)

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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Koen Martens
Date:
Joshua D. Drake wrote:
> Peter Eisentraut wrote:
>> Koen Martens wrote:
>>> Personally, I think the BSD license is confusing for graphics.
>>
>> What would you suggest instead?
>>
> Creative Commons :)
>

You've read my mind :)

Gr,

Koen

--
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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 01:35 schrieb Joshua D. Drake:
> Peter Eisentraut wrote:
> > Koen Martens wrote:
> >> Personally, I think the BSD license is confusing for graphics.
> >
> > What would you suggest instead?
>
> Creative Commons :)

Creative Commons publishes a number of licenses, but all of them are
significantly more restrictive (and more complicated) than the BSD license,
to the extent that they are incompatible with traditional standards for free
software.  Since PostgreSQL graphics should be available for inclusion into
program packages (e.g., menu icons) or documentation, this would be a serious
restriction.

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Koen Martens
Date:
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
> Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 01:35 schrieb Joshua D. Drake:
>> Peter Eisentraut wrote:
>>> Koen Martens wrote:
>>>> Personally, I think the BSD license is confusing for graphics.
>>> What would you suggest instead?
>> Creative Commons :)
>
> Creative Commons publishes a number of licenses, but all of them are
> significantly more restrictive (and more complicated) than the BSD license,
> to the extent that they are incompatible with traditional standards for free
> software.  Since PostgreSQL graphics should be available for inclusion into
> program packages (e.g., menu icons) or documentation, this would be a serious
> restriction.

You are probably right. If the goal is to let anyone use the
graphics in any way they want, why have a license at all??

The main point is, however, that it is not completely clear how the
BSD license, a software license, applies to graphics. So maybe there
is nothing wrong with having the BSD license, but that is not really
clear to me (and perhaps others).

Gr,

Koen

--
K.F.J. Martens, Sonologic, http://www.sonologic.nl/
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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 10:38 schrieb Koen Martens:
> You are probably right. If the goal is to let anyone use the
> graphics in any way they want, why have a license at all??

Because under international copyright law, if there is no license (or some
other explicit permission), you don't have the right to do anything with the
work.

> The main point is, however, that it is not completely clear how the
> BSD license, a software license, applies to graphics. So maybe there
> is nothing wrong with having the BSD license, but that is not really
> clear to me (and perhaps others).

In computing, there is only software, hardware, and wetware.  Computer
graphics are also software.

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Shane Ambler
Date:
On 23/8/2006 18:17, "Peter Eisentraut" <peter_e@gmx.net> wrote:

> Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 10:38 schrieb Koen Martens:
>> You are probably right. If the goal is to let anyone use the
>> graphics in any way they want, why have a license at all??
>
> Because under international copyright law, if there is no license (or some
> other explicit permission), you don't have the right to do anything with the
> work.
>
>> The main point is, however, that it is not completely clear how the
>> BSD license, a software license, applies to graphics. So maybe there
>> is nothing wrong with having the BSD license, but that is not really
>> clear to me (and perhaps others).
>
> In computing, there is only software, hardware, and wetware.  Computer
> graphics are also software.

Could graphics not be considered similar to a compiled binary image of the
software?
As long as the artist specifies that the BSD license applies.

Maybe

Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
documentation for any purpose,

from the license can be changed to

Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software, graphics and
its documentation for any purpose,

or

Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
documentation and supplied/included graphics for any purpose,



Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 17:05 schrieb Shane Ambler:
> Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
> documentation for any purpose,
>
> from the license can be changed to
>
> Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software, graphics and
> its documentation for any purpose,

What specific problem would that solve?

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
"Joshua D. Drake"
Date:
Shane Ambler wrote:
> On 23/8/2006 18:17, "Peter Eisentraut" <peter_e@gmx.net> wrote:
>
>> Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 10:38 schrieb Koen Martens:
>>> You are probably right. If the goal is to let anyone use the
>>> graphics in any way they want, why have a license at all??
>> Because under international copyright law, if there is no license (or some
>> other explicit permission), you don't have the right to do anything with the
>> work.
>>
>>> The main point is, however, that it is not completely clear how the
>>> BSD license, a software license, applies to graphics. So maybe there
>>> is nothing wrong with having the BSD license, but that is not really
>>> clear to me (and perhaps others).
>> In computing, there is only software, hardware, and wetware.  Computer
>> graphics are also software.

The BSD license really doesn't apply itself to software very well. It is
like using the GPL for documentation. There is a reason the Free
Documentation License was created.

I don't see what the problem with Creative Commons is. It is quickly
becoming the license standard for creative works.

Joshua D. Drake



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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Alvaro Herrera
Date:
Joshua D. Drake wrote:
> Shane Ambler wrote:
> >On 23/8/2006 18:17, "Peter Eisentraut" <peter_e@gmx.net> wrote:
> >
> >>Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 10:38 schrieb Koen Martens:
> >>>You are probably right. If the goal is to let anyone use the
> >>>graphics in any way they want, why have a license at all??
> >>Because under international copyright law, if there is no license (or some
> >>other explicit permission), you don't have the right to do anything with
> >>the
> >>work.
> >>
> >>>The main point is, however, that it is not completely clear how the
> >>>BSD license, a software license, applies to graphics. So maybe there
> >>>is nothing wrong with having the BSD license, but that is not really
> >>>clear to me (and perhaps others).
> >>In computing, there is only software, hardware, and wetware.  Computer
> >>graphics are also software.
>
> The BSD license really doesn't apply itself to software very well.

Huh!?  That's news to me.  Can you elaborate a bit?


> I don't see what the problem with Creative Commons is. It is quickly
> becoming the license standard for creative works.

Creative Commons is not a license.  If you point at a specific CC
license we can discuss things, otherwise everyone is just handwaving.

--
Alvaro Herrera                                http://www.CommandPrompt.com/
PostgreSQL Replication, Consulting, Custom Development, 24x7 support

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
"Joshua D. Drake"
Date:
>>>>> The main point is, however, that it is not completely clear how the
>>>>> BSD license, a software license, applies to graphics. So maybe there
>>>>> is nothing wrong with having the BSD license, but that is not really
>>>>> clear to me (and perhaps others).
>>>> In computing, there is only software, hardware, and wetware.  Computer
>>>> graphics are also software.
>> The BSD license really doesn't apply itself to software very well.
>
> Huh!?  That's news to me.  Can you elaborate a bit?

I think I fat fingered that ;) I meant:

The BSD License really doesn't apply itself to graphics very well.

Sorry about that.

>
>
>> I don't see what the problem with Creative Commons is. It is quickly
>> becoming the license standard for creative works.
>
> Creative Commons is not a license.  If you point at a specific CC
> license we can discuss things, otherwise everyone is just handwaving.

Well, in the spirit of the BSD I would say:

Attribution (by)

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/


Sincerely,

Joshua D. Drake




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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 18:04 schrieb Joshua D. Drake:
> The BSD license really doesn't apply itself to [graphics] very well. It is
> like using the GPL for documentation.

I think that the GPL fits perfectly well for documentation.

> There is a reason the Free Documentation License was created.

The GNU FDL has a host of problems, but that's off topic here.  One rather
severe problem, however, is that you can't take example code from a GNU
FDL-licenses document and put it into GPL-licensed code.  In the worst case,
with open collaborative groups such as this, it may mean you can't take code
snippets from your own documentation and put it into your own code.  A
similar problem will apply if someone wants to build a PostgreSQL
distribution using the supplied graphics.  It is not quite the same as GPL
vs. FDL, but it creates a mess nonetheles.s

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 18:29 schrieb Joshua D. Drake:
> Well, in the spirit of the BSD I would say:
>
> Attribution (by)
>
> http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/

Well, the main problem with that license is that it prohibits you from copying
the works over encrypted links or storing the works on encrypted media or a
computer protected by a password.

"You may not distribute, publicly display, publicly perform, or publicly
digitally perform the Work with any technological measures that control
access"

The more general problem is that it is excessively complicated and ambiguously
worded and doesn't achieve anything beyond what the BSD license does.

If the BSD license is too complicated still, I can offer the following
alternative license: "You may use, modify and redistribute this software as
you wish."

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
mdean
Date:
Alvaro Herrera wrote:

>Joshua D. Drake wrote:
>
>
>>Shane Ambler wrote:
>>
>>
>>>On 23/8/2006 18:17, "Peter Eisentraut" <peter_e@gmx.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 10:38 schrieb Koen Martens:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>You are probably right. If the goal is to let anyone use the
>>>>>graphics in any way they want, why have a license at all??
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>Because under international copyright law, if there is no license (or some
>>>>other explicit permission), you don't have the right to do anything with
>>>>the
>>>>work.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>The main point is, however, that it is not completely clear how the
>>>>>BSD license, a software license, applies to graphics. So maybe there
>>>>>is nothing wrong with having the BSD license, but that is not really
>>>>>clear to me (and perhaps others).
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>In computing, there is only software, hardware, and wetware.  Computer
>>>>graphics are also software.
>>>>
>>>>
>>The BSD license really doesn't apply itself to software very well.
>>
>>
>
>Huh!?  That's news to me.  Can you elaborate a bit?
>
>
>
>
>>I don't see what the problem with Creative Commons is. It is quickly
>>becoming the license standard for creative works.
>>
>>
>
>Creative Commons is not a license.  If you point at a specific CC
>license we can discuss things, otherwise everyone is just handwaving.
>
>
>
The Creative Commons stuff, as the BSD license, pre-supposes that there
is a clear copyright by an entity or group of entities that has been
acknowlerdged and asserted by the copyright holder.  In the case of
Postgresql, where can you find a definitive and defined copyright
holder?  In the absence of a copyright holder, material is in the public
domain, and this is dangerous, since public domain materials can be
captured and as part of a large work, be copyrighted.  Who in the
postgresql community can say I or my group owns the copyright, therefore
we license the work to you.  And, given the attribution rule of creative
commons, just who should be attributed in terms of postgresql materials
-- we attribute this to all you postgresql folks, whereever you might be
hiding, and whoever you are, in direct proportion to your claim
contribution to 8.2? or all possible versions.  This molehill reminds me
of the Catholic concept of scrupolosity..


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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Brian Hurt
Date:
Peter Eisentraut wrote:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 18:29 schrieb Joshua D. Drake: 
Well, in the spirit of the BSD I would say:

Attribution (by)

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/   
Well, the main problem with that license is that it prohibits you from copying 
the works over encrypted links or storing the works on encrypted media or a 
computer protected by a password.

"You may not distribute, publicly display, publicly perform, or publicly 
digitally perform the Work with any technological measures that control 
access"

The more general problem is that it is excessively complicated and ambiguously 
worded and doesn't achieve anything beyond what the BSD license does.

If the BSD license is too complicated still, I can offer the following 
alternative license: "You may use, modify and redistribute this software as 
you wish."
 
Are you a lawyer?  If not, I'd be carefull about jumping to conclusions about what a license does or doesn't mean.  Note, I'm not a lawyer either, so I can't definitively say that the license *doesn't* mean what you think it means.  But I do know that the law and legal documents (like licenses) are similiar to programming, in which they have taken common english words and turned them into terms of the art- much like programmers have with 'object', 'function', 'procedure', etc.  People not familiar with programming might *think* they know what we mean when we talk about objects, but they really don't.  The core here is the word "distribute".  What does the legal meaning (as opposed to the common meaning) of the word "distribute" mean?  I will comment that Lawerence Lessig *is* a lawyer, and thus presumably knows what the legal meaning (as opposed to the common meaning) of the word 'distribute' is.

As a side note, I'd no more trust licenses written by programmers than I would code written by lawyers, for much the same reason.

Brian

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 19:37 schrieb mdean:
> In the absence of a copyright holder, material is in the public
> domain, and this is dangerous, since public domain materials can be
> captured and as part of a large work, be copyrighted.

Unless the work appears out of thin air or is the subject of a statutory
exemption, there are always copyright holders.

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Peter Eisentraut
Date:
Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 19:43 schrieb Brian Hurt:
> Are you a lawyer?  If not, I'd be carefull about jumping to conclusions
> about what a license does or doesn't mean.

I'm not debating what the license means, I'm telling you what it says.  If you
know what it means, please tell us.  If no one is able to tell us, I doubt
that we should use it.

--
Peter Eisentraut
http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Bruce Momjian
Date:
Good analysis.  What is wrong with using a BSD license for graphics?  No
one has explained that.

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Peter Eisentraut wrote:
> Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 18:29 schrieb Joshua D. Drake:
> > Well, in the spirit of the BSD I would say:
> >
> > Attribution (by)
> >
> > http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/
>
> Well, the main problem with that license is that it prohibits you from copying
> the works over encrypted links or storing the works on encrypted media or a
> computer protected by a password.
>
> "You may not distribute, publicly display, publicly perform, or publicly
> digitally perform the Work with any technological measures that control
> access"
>
> The more general problem is that it is excessively complicated and ambiguously
> worded and doesn't achieve anything beyond what the BSD license does.
>
> If the BSD license is too complicated still, I can offer the following
> alternative license: "You may use, modify and redistribute this software as
> you wish."
>
> --
> Peter Eisentraut
> http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/
>
> ---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
> TIP 3: Have you checked our extensive FAQ?
>
>                http://www.postgresql.org/docs/faq

--
  Bruce Momjian   bruce@momjian.us
  EnterpriseDB    http://www.enterprisedb.com

  + If your life is a hard drive, Christ can be your backup. +

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
"Joshua D. Drake"
Date:
Bruce Momjian wrote:
> Good analysis.  What is wrong with using a BSD license for graphics?  No
> one has explained that.

Actually this all started with the confusion per Koen and is documented
at the beginning of the thread.


As far as Peter's point we could easily just remove that one clause.

Alternatively do it the way SQL Lite has done it... public domain.

Joshua D. Drake


>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Peter Eisentraut wrote:
>> Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 18:29 schrieb Joshua D. Drake:
>>> Well, in the spirit of the BSD I would say:
>>>
>>> Attribution (by)
>>>
>>> http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/
>> Well, the main problem with that license is that it prohibits you from copying
>> the works over encrypted links or storing the works on encrypted media or a
>> computer protected by a password.
>>
>> "You may not distribute, publicly display, publicly perform, or publicly
>> digitally perform the Work with any technological measures that control
>> access"
>>
>> The more general problem is that it is excessively complicated and ambiguously
>> worded and doesn't achieve anything beyond what the BSD license does.
>>
>> If the BSD license is too complicated still, I can offer the following
>> alternative license: "You may use, modify and redistribute this software as
>> you wish."
>>
>> --
>> Peter Eisentraut
>> http://developer.postgresql.org/~petere/
>>
>> ---------------------------(end of broadcast)---------------------------
>> TIP 3: Have you checked our extensive FAQ?
>>
>>                http://www.postgresql.org/docs/faq
>


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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
mdean
Date:
Peter Eisentraut wrote:

>Am Mittwoch, 23. August 2006 19:43 schrieb Brian Hurt:
>
>
>>Are you a lawyer?  If not, I'd be carefull about jumping to conclusions
>>about what a license does or doesn't mean.
>>
>>
>
>I'm not debating what the license means, I'm telling you what it says.  If you
>know what it means, please tell us.  If no one is able to tell us, I doubt
>that we should use it.
>
>
>
this thread is like the wiwi bird -- everybody keeps flying in ever
decreasing circles until the issue flys up its own asshole.


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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
Josh Berkus
Date:
Michael,

> this thread is like the wiwi bird -- everybody keeps flying in ever
> decreasing circles until the issue flys up its own a______

Please watch your language, thanks.

--
--Josh

Josh Berkus
PostgreSQL @ Sun
San Francisco

Re: logos and the BSD license

From
mdean
Date:
Josh Berkus wrote:

>Michael,
>
>
>
>>this thread is like the wiwi bird -- everybody keeps flying in ever
>>decreasing circles until the issue flys up its own a______
>>
>>
>
>Please watch your language, thanks.
>
>
>
I'm right!! Roman Catholic Scrupulosity is rampant! Sometimes good Anglo
Saxon verbiage is the best descriptor for a process.


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Re: logos and the BSD license

From
"Joshua D. Drake"
Date:
mdean wrote:
> Josh Berkus wrote:
>
>> Michael,
>>
>>
>>
>>> this thread is like the wiwi bird -- everybody keeps flying in ever
>>> decreasing circles until the issue flys up its own a______
>>>
>>
>> Please watch your language, thanks.
>>
>>
>>
> I'm right!! Roman Catholic Scrupulosity is rampant! Sometimes good Anglo
> Saxon verbiage is the best descriptor for a process.

Not on this list.

Sincerely,

Joshua D. Drake


>
>


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