africajam

Just a few days ago in the heart of London, a 24-storey tower block burnt down killing at least 30 people. It has since emerged that residents were aware of many fire-risk issues but did not have an effective way to publicise them. I am wondering what tools the residents could have used to prove that the building really was at risk. If I lived in a tower block right now I'd be desperately seeking information on how to evaluate the fire risk and fix any issues. If there aren't any solutions out there, this could be a worthwhile project for someone to work on.

I am trying to find real estate websites that are unresponsive (do not display well on mobile devices). Anyone have any tips on how to do this?

At the end of the readme for my open source project on github I put the following:

"I would encourage anyone who supports Donald Trump as president of the USA or who agrees with his racist statements to desist from using this code."

Is there someway an open source license could be written to explicitly state that supporters of Donald Trump may not use it?

update

Thanks to the suggestion by @notacoward I have decided to go for the following wording instead:

This ReadMe document and/or the following statement may not be removed from this project or any works that derive from it: The creator of PropertyWebBuilder is opposed to the racist statements made by Donald Trump during his presidential campaign of 2016 and would prefer that supporters of Donald Trump do not use this project.

I'm thinking here of the buying and selling of property. Every few months we hear of a company that is disrupting this sector yet traditional estate agents (realtors) still dominate.

Not only that but the technology they use is mostly still from the 90s. RETS is the closest to a standard in the industry but its a clumsy XML based schema mainly consumed by WordPress / PHP sites.