I wouldn't sue people and I can't prevent anything once the source is on github. That's precisely why I'd rather complete the work I have in mind and not publish unfinished stuff.j.t. wrote: ↑Sun Jan 30, 2022 12:19 am If I understand correctly, usually if you don't specify a license, people can basically only look at the code if you put it online. However, by using GitHub you might have to give up some rights. This stackexchange thread suggests that if you put your code publicly on GitHub, people are allowed to fork your code (but probably not allowed to edit it? Idk).
I mean, at the end you probably have to rely on people being honest and fair, because I guess that you won't start a legal battle because of this.
For now I think I'll just keep the repository private until I'm ready to release the first binary. Gives me a bit of time to think of whatever license I'm most comfortable with. In the meantime if anyone wants to review the current version's source or a binary just send me a PN.
