No, I'm not a lawyer and/or qualified to do that. Maybe I'm wrong, but I don't care to find out by attempting it.
HN user
almondsays
I am not a lawyer. I would imagine you could be charged with 'obstruction of justice' or some other such law if you did this in the US or as a US citizen. Something to think about before doing such a thing.
edited to be more verbose
"Hey, this web app thing is popular, everbody is making one. And I like the web. I should make one myself."
Just some perspective.
Boiling frog expirement?
This is fun.
- Instagram says it now has the right to indefinitely detain under NDAA
- Redditors earning $100k+ a year, secret files show
- Physicist proposes new way to view IAmA's on Reddit
- Linux may have been due to bad connection
- Kim Dotcom: The US recording industry is stealing my ebookAt what other point in history has police distributed a completly illegal tool onto unsuspected and non-targeted civilians?
It might be a stretch but..
"LSD was one of the materials tested in the MKUltra program. The final phase of LSD testing involved surreptitious administration to unwitting non-volunteer subjects in normal life settings by undercover officers of the Bureau of Narcotics acting for the CIA." - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_MKUltra
I was interested until I saw that it starts at €7,250.00!
Have you seen the Just5?
Excuse me if this is a naive question but I'm kind of confused on using just a few lines of code. I know you must attribute the original creator when the license calls for it but where? For instance lets say I have 500 lines of code and 10 lines of borrowed code at lines 245-255. Whats best practice in that situation?