Eric S. Raymond (19 de mayo de 2010). «Software licenses as conversation». esr.iblio.org. «It’s even clearer that the Do What the Fuck You Want To Public License is a satire. The author is one of those who thinks the Free Software Foundation has traduced the word “free” by hedging the GNU General Public License about with restrictions and boobytraps in the name of “freedom” – and he’s got an issue or two with BSD as well. He is poking fun at both camps, not gently at all. His page about the WTFPL is funny-because-it’s-true hilarious, and I admit that I feel a sneaking temptation to start using it myself.».
mackuba.eu
On Open Source licensing by Kuba Suder "There are at least two not very serious licenses which have essentially the same meaning as public domain. I’m talking about the Beerware license and WTFPL (“Do What The Fuck You Want To” license). I really like these because they pretty well represent my opinion about the legalese bullshit that most licenses are so full of."
should-i-change-the-name-of-the-wtfpl"The WTFPL is a parody of the GPL, which has a similar copyright header and list of permissions to modify (i.e. none), see for instance gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html. The purpose of the WTFPL wording is to give more freedom than the GPL does. – sam hocevar" on programmers.stackexchange.com (Sep 21 2015)
Sam Hocevar (27 de diciembre de 2012). «Frequently Asked Questions». WTFPL – Do What the Fuck You Want to Public License. Consultado el 25 de diciembre de 2013.
