Super Tiny Website Logos in SVG

So you'd use e.g. CC0 for an icon set together with MIT license for some javascript/whatnot code that goes with your icons.

"Public Domain" in particular means that the author distances themselves entirely from the work and all the rights pertaining to it. You don't need to credit them, I believe you could even claim it as your own (that'd be ethically dishonest IMHO, but legally fine). Second, the author also distances themselves from any responsibilities regarding this work (such as accuracy, fitness for any purpose or safety).

From what I've learned about copyright and IP law (extracurricular course next to my CS education, highly recommend if you get the opportunity) and reading, it's especially these last two points that are sometimes (in some jurisdictions/countries) difficult to get rid of or distance yourself from, as an creator. They don't always allow it. For instance (someone correct me if I remember this wrong), in the Netherlands a creator cannot fully distance themselves from the right to claim "I created this". Meaning that ghost-writing is contractually not possible and relies on the honour of the ghost-writer to keep their mouth shut. It's a bit of a vague thing and we didn't delve too deeply into that example. It's generally a minor thing.

Same goes for whether a creator can ever fully distance themselves from any responsibilities over the work they created. I can imagine some jurisdictions may not allow that either. I'm not sure how that works in NL (was not covered in the course).

Anyway in this sense, CC0 is a lot like the WTFPL without the profanity, I guess :)

You can also losslessly compress it down to 2 803 bytes: https://imgur.com/a/SunI7.

File size after rendering to bitmap and lossy compression, like JPEG, might actually be one of the best quantitative proxies for simplicity, because lossy compression algorithms are designed to compress visual data that's interesting to humans well. Maybe an interesting experiment: take a whole bunch of logos and/or other images, let people rate them on a Likert scale or something on simplicity, and see if there's a correlation with JPEG file size.

That's a problem for many common actions -- for instance, I normally want to resize the view box to enclose the content tightly before saving an edited file, so why is that common action buried multiple layers deep in the UI? File->Document Properties->Page->Custom size->Resize page to content->Resize page to drawing or selection->Seriously? It's almost easier to do this in a text editor.

Finally, people who write apps that don't remember their previous desktop window size and position, but that instead auto-size themselves to cover the entire screen every time they're launched, should die in a grease fire. Unnecessarily-aggressive hyperbole aside, this kind of obvious forehead-slapping behavior is never good news because it means that the maintainers don't use their own app.

All that aside, InkScape is really a very powerful application that could be a lot harder to use. A great deal of hard work has clearly gone into it, and at the end of the day it is free software, so it's hard to complain without seeming ungracious. If it weren't such a great app, it wouldn't be worth criticizing at all.

They're not in the View or Window menus.