> May I apply CC0 to computer software? If so, is there a recommended implementation?
> Yes, CC0 is suitable for dedicating your copyright and related rights in computer software to the public domain, to the fullest extent possible under law. Unlike CC licenses, which should not be used for software, CC0 is compatible with many software licenses, including the GPL. However, CC0 has not been approved by the Open Source Initiative and does not license or otherwise affect any patent rights you may have.
The other issues still exist; not everything is GPLed.
Particularly the license has been an issue getting through legal in older companies where it might not be whitelisted. Particularly with their FAQ still saying not to use it for software.
> Also, the CC0 Public Domain Dedication is GPL-compatible and acceptable for software. For details, see the relevant CC0 FAQ entry
following that link: https://wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/CC0_FAQ#May_I_apply_CC...
> May I apply CC0 to computer software? If so, is there a recommended implementation?
> Yes, CC0 is suitable for dedicating your copyright and related rights in computer software to the public domain, to the fullest extent possible under law. Unlike CC licenses, which should not be used for software, CC0 is compatible with many software licenses, including the GPL. However, CC0 has not been approved by the Open Source Initiative and does not license or otherwise affect any patent rights you may have.