I'd like to look into it further, but I can't find any information about licensing. Given that there is no source code in the repo, it appears that this isn't an open source project.
I'd like to look into it further, but I can't find any information about licensing. Given that there is no source code in the repo, it appears that this isn't an open source project.
"Contact Kevin (e.g., licensing, feature/documentation requests): k.concerns@gmail.com"
So if you're interested, I suggest you send Kevin an email.
Personally I think it would've been interesting if it was Free Software -- as this doesn't come with any license, it's essentially less useful than the 32bit kdb[1] -- and I can't imagine it's as feature complete, or has a similar level of documentation, support or real-world testing.
If the intention is to make the binaries deployable/usable, a license file/note in the Readme would be the absolute minimum requirement IMNHO.
Also find it strange to host just binary artefacts on github -- I can't see how that's useful for the author or the users. I suppose one could submit pull-requests against the python api, but then it would make more sense to split the repo in two -- one for the source-available (unknown license) python code -- and host the binary artefacts somewhere.