Both of those say "open source code". It's not a phrase like "open source" alone. The emphasis is on "source code" not on "open source". While it sounds pretty

Both of those say "open source code". It's not a phrase like "open source" alone. The emphasis is on "source code" not on "open source". While it sounds pretty brain-dead to put "open" in front of anything, to the point that it seems like the most natural thing for it, most people did not use this term and there was very little widespread understanding of what "open source" meant. If it wasn't for OSI, we'd still be saying a bunch of disjointed things instead of being universally aware of something called "open source". Every time I have this discussion, someone comes along and thinks, "wait a minute, there's no way that OSI coined that term", but yes, they did. This is probably a Mandela effect. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandela_effect https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandela_effect