Only if the police were the ones responsible for setting speed limits *and* were telling people that "You should keep 40 if you want to get consistent green lights here".

Yeah, when Microsoft is involved then "Fee speech" is indeed usually the correct term... :P

And if you would've bothered to check the real source (CIA factbook), you would've noticed that Sweden imports twice as much oil as it exports... https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/sw.html

How then can you explain Sweden, whose finances have become far more robust (and is doing a fair bit better than the rest of the EU countries) after the liberal/right-wing government took over after years and years of socialist rule?

I find it quite handy to be able to have source code snippets in the documentation (even when these "snippets" a long enough to be copyrightable and thus subject to the license), or generate documentation from the source code.

And if you'd bothered to read the quote in the parent post, you might've noticed the quote about not using CC-licenses because they're not compatible with the GPL. So pray tell, why the hypocrisy of advising against using a CC license for documentation (based on not being GPL compatible) when the GFDL isn't GPL compatible either?

This is quite ironic, since the GFDL isn't GPL compatible either...

Both of those divisions have something in common though. They're both media divisions. It seems to be some sort of natural law that mediacorporations have to become assholes as soon as they pass a certain size. Most independent labels are awesome. All big record companies, movie conglomerates, large game developers, etc. are pissheads.