10 ms·

This is when the "no warranty, expressed or implied" kicks in, no?

• 7steps2much 5y ago
  > no warranty, expressed or implied This isn't enforceable in quite a few jurisdictions anyways. The best you can do is "No warranty to the extend permitted by law" at which point this specific use case is pretty much no longer relevant.
• atq2119 5y ago
  Those words are not some sort of magic spell. Licenses can't override law unless the law explicitly allows them to, and the law generally distinguishes or tries to distinguish between honest mistakes and malicious behaviour. IANAL and laws differ between countries so YMMV.
• antifa 5y ago
  That protects against bugs, segfaults, incompatibilities, etc. Not intentional malware.