i don't think that really happens, version control and open source licenses sort of prevent that sort of behavior. once it's out there, it's out - and it belongs to everyone - and there isn't a lot that anyone can do about it.
there are some very impressive people that have made very substantial contributions in OSS who don't feel the need to put in the extra effort to make it all about themselves.
i don't think that really happens, version control and open source licenses sort of prevent that sort of behavior. once it's out there, it's out - and it belongs to everyone - and there isn't a lot that anyone can do about it.
there are some very impressive people that have made very substantial contributions in OSS who don't feel the need to put in the extra effort to make it all about themselves.
i don't think that really happens, version control and open source licenses sort of prevent that sort of behavior. once it's out there, it's out - and it belongs to everyone - and there isn't a lot that anyone can do about it.
there are some very impressive people that have made very substantial contributions in OSS who don't feel the need to put in the extra effort to make it all about themselves.