[delinka]

I know you're asking the site creator, but I'd like to explore this matter for their benefit.

The code is hosted on GitHub which encourages authors to choose an open source license. I say "encourages" and not "requires" intentionally. See [1] for GitHub's take on it.

As an employee of a commercial software company, I'm willing to take others' advice with regard to best practices, security implications, code efficiency because I can't possibly be an expert in everything. Generally, I'll prefer someone else's solution over my own if it's well designed, documented, and simple. I'd love for the best solutions to each problem to propagate into everyone's code. But I must know the status of my ability to use your code - I must have a license. If there's no license, I simply can't use it. If there's a license, I can at least consider the code, and I can consider whether and how it affects the rest of my company's codebase.

1 - https://help.github.com/articles/open-source-licensing/#what...

[Calms]

While the question was aimed at the repo creator, I did intend on raising the question to incite further discussion since licensing concerns can be frequently forgotten - thank you for your insights!