Sorry for nitpicking, and although I'm not sure about Latvia, (where Peter lives), in the US "no license whatsoever" certainly != "you are free to do absolutely anything you wish with the code".
What I have in mind is that there is no license, none, it's public, free code. Doesn't belong to anyone. Anyonce can take it and use it any way they wish.
What do you suggest I write instead to make this point correctly?
[Previously discussed on HN here: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=652183]
Also, as you are latvian, under Wipo, you are essentially unable to give something away without a license due to the moral rights clause. I mean you can, but no one has a right to use it unless you explicitly grant it. You cannot disclaim rights and place it into the true public domain.
Also, scraping is bad, m'kay.
To the contrary, I think scraping is part of the original smalltalk OOP vision, where objects are entities universally accessible, without limitations on who/what/how they are being seen/edited.