So, to repeat, "I guess we have different ideas on what makes a community." > tell me why BBQs are generally not open to anyone Hence why I specified "local c

So, to repeat, "I guess we have different ideas on what makes a community." > tell me why BBQs are generally not open to anyone Hence why I specified "local community", not "someone's friend's backyard". In any case, you're missing the point of the analogy, and extend any analogy and it will fall apart. You're missing the human aspect of FOSS, instead interpreting it as a literal legal case. And yes, there is expectation in FOSS that others will pitch in and help when your project is extremely popular. ESR, coiner of the 'open source' term we're talking about, explicitly promoted it with the term 'enough eyeballs make all bugs shallow'. How is that not seen as an expectation of kicking back at least some effort?