> You can still run the software, for free, in your business. You can still change the software, for free, and run that in your business. You can still fork the software, from today, and do what you want with it.
You cannot reuse and publish. Matter of fact, even reading it and taking inspiration from it is risky. Words from an IP lawyer I know.
It's a proprietary license. There is no shame in that. So don't try to act like you are still an open source company.
One has to make a good living. That's not what I was criticizing.
> It's hostile to entities that may want to take others open source work and provide a business around that work.
Consider yourself happy Torvalds didn't think this way. Or Guido. What's your dev environment?
You cannot reuse and publish. Matter of fact, even reading it and taking inspiration from it is risky. Words from an IP lawyer I know. It's a proprietary license. There is no shame in that. So don't try to act like you are still an open source company. One has to make a good living. That's not what I was criticizing.
> It's hostile to entities that may want to take others open source work and provide a business around that work.
Consider yourself happy Torvalds didn't think this way. Or Guido. What's your dev environment?