|
|
|
|
|
by quietbritishjim
1517 days ago
|
|
If that were so then I would agree (although, depending on how much code is in the skeleton, it might not contain enough creativity to reach the threshold for copyrightability). But didn't sound like what's happening in this particular case (the wording is a bit ambiguous ... maybe deliberately?): > I am part of the Georgia Tech [private], and I have found code solutions for a class at Georgia Tech. Whenever student turn into their code assignments they agree to the Georgia Tech Honor Code stating they are not cheating or allowing others to cheat by sharing Georgia Tech’s assessment materials. The assignment materials were provided to students so that they could complete their tasks and isn't to be shared with others. |
|