>Buy Raspberry Pi
>Put Linux and customized software (for a specific purpose)
>Resell it
Is this legal?
I have an idea and I know people are too lazy to set it up themselves so I think I could make a good buck doing this but I don't know if it's legal or not...
Also I know it won't last long cause someone will copy what I'm doing fast, as the software is all freely available it's just a matter of setting it up properly .... but I think I'd still make a lot because of being first
Legal or not?
From Googling about it , it seems it should be OK .
>>56495582
>Pi-B Girl
that's a dude
>>56495582
Of course it's legal and people are doing it already.
>>56495582
It's fine, but remember to keep all source on hand if anyone asks for it as per the gpl
>>56495602
>>56495661
Amazing! I can start a business.
It's like selling pre-rolled Blunts
who cares if it's illegal or not anyway. You want money and you have limited time. Never ask this kind of question again
>>56495582
What can you use Raspberry Pi for anyway?
>>56495701
Not much
I use mine for playing emulators on TV, thought I'd do something more ambitious with it but it's really just a glorified toy
>>56495582
yes, provided you're only installing software that allows free distribution (not everything that runs on linux does)
>>56495701
it's a general purpose single-board computer, for specific tasks (like file servers, etc) there are much better options
Let me guess...turning normal tvs into smart tvs?
>>56495740
I was think about getting a device for this but then remembered I have my laptop
>>56495661
>if anyone asks for it as per the gpl
That's not how the GPL works dumbass. If you're distributing physical copies you gotta include the source even if they don't ask for it. Even if they begged you to not include the source, you'd still need to do it.
>>56495790
>If you're distributing physical copies you gotta include the source even if they don't ask for it.
Not true.
>An alternative method of satisfying the copyleft is to provide a written offer to provide the source code on a physical medium (such as a CD) upon request.
>>56495770
It's something connected to crypto
>>56495897
>THE NAS THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF!
This is a good idea.