- From: Arthur Barstow <art.barstow@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 19 Dec 2014 08:00:02 -0500
- To: Wayne Carr <wayne.carr@linux.intel.com>, public-w3process@w3.org
On 12/18/14 4:23 PM, Wayne Carr wrote: > On 2014-12-18 05:19, chaals@yandex-team.ru wrote: >> 18.12.2014, 16:15, "Olle Olsson" <olleo@sics.se>: >>> On 2014-12-16 20:24, David Singer wrote: >>> Is this a restriction on an Invited Expert only holding while he >>> *is* an >>> invited expert (which is role of a finite duration) or is it >>> intended to >>> be a perpetual constraint? >> It is a perpetual constraint, per the section on duration and >> termination: >> [[[ >> Even in the event of termination of the Invited Expert relationship >> sections 2.2, 2.3, 2.5 and 2.6 will persist. >> ]]] > > I'm surprised about that restriction. If that's been in the previous > public draft versions, I missed it. > > Would W3C Members apply that rule to themselves? I doubt it, and it > isn't applied to W3C Members, what use is it to apply just to IEs? > > It wouldn't be surprising that some feature is useful broadly in > multiple contexts. Someone contributing that to W3C should not mean > they can't also contribute their own work elsewhere for whatever > purpose they choose. That paragraph should be removed - soon. I > wouldn't consider agreeing to that as an IE either. These are good questions/issues. Since it seems like any restriction on derivative work upon an IE's termination could result in reduced (perhaps eliminated) employment opportunities, I wonder if this restriction has actually been a problem in practice (i.e. is there some `real` data) and would the restriction actually hold up in court. -AB
Received on Friday, 19 December 2014 13:00:33 UTC