wikiHow_talk:Right to Fork
On 16:04, 31 May 2008
Thanks For the Memo said:
On 01:39, 22 March 2009
AmyCat said:
Never heard of "right to Fork" before. Sounds good. I wish FaceBook and LiveJournal had this...
On 18:43, 19 April 2009
Isaac Sherman said:
Right to fork... I get it! Branching off! I thought it was just a euphemism for disparaging the current steward...
On 06:32, 24 August 2010
99.238.31.18 said:
Wait... The content is licensed under CC-BY-NC-SA... But the site itself contains ads all over the place, which is certainly "commercial"... How exactly does the right to fork work in this situation?
On 07:04, 24 August 2010
Writelf said:
The site only shows ads to anonymous users, as a registered user you never see ads. Also, anon users get the option to turn off the ads.
On 19:40, 20 July 2011
BrianFSU said:
Right to fork is very interesting and trusting. Jack, you are a better man than I.
At 01:32, Nov 19, 2014
Antoine Sakho said:
Wow. So just. And brave - usually, start-ups try to increase switching costs, not reduce them.
But even then, you're growing and seem to have a community which loves your product.
It says a lot about the value you bring your users and community - you're putting yourself to the absolute test of the value you're bringing them.
I can only hope you'll prove that the greatest businesses are those which are ultimately aligned with their users' interests.
What a paradigm shift.
Strange... If I were the creator of a site I would refuse to give it up...