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You’ll have to check with your own legal counsel regarding your particular project, but generally speaking, the absence of a license means that default copyright laws apply. This means that you retain all rights to your source code and that nobody else may reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from your work.
Did you intend for this code to be open source? If so, can you upload a license, or point me to it? Same question applies for the various workload repos.
All of this work is intended to be fully open source under MIT license, it's an oversight on my end, sorry about it. Tomorrow I'll make a sweep to make sure all the related workload repositories have MIT licenses, for right now I've just added a license to the repo itself.
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alpaylan commentedon Aug 21, 2026
All of this work is intended to be fully open source under MIT license, it's an oversight on my end, sorry about it. Tomorrow I'll make a sweep to make sure all the related workload repositories have MIT licenses, for right now I've just added a license to the repo itself.
alpaylan commentedon Aug 21, 2026
Also thanks so much for pointing this out to me!
langston-barrett commentedon Aug 21, 2026
Thank you for the quick response and the cool paper! Always great to see academic work being actively maintained.