Not sure what corporate hellscape you live in but that is not how it works at all.
If you left it as a public git repo you just have to point to the commits in your repo as existing before their product and the case falls flat.
mech@feddit.org 3 days ago
Without a license, a company can take your code, compile it into a program, publish that under a different name, slap their own proprietary license on it which prohibits free use, and then sue you, the developer, for copyright infringement.
Applying a license such as GPL to your open source code makes that legally impossible.
Not sure what corporate hellscape you live in but that is not how it works at all.
If you left it as a public git repo you just have to point to the commits in your repo as existing before their product and the case falls flat.
Sibbo@sopuli.xyz 3 days ago
No. All rights reserved is default. And as copyright is mostly harmonised around the world, I doubt there is any country where that is not the case.