I don't really see how it could do the same thing. It clearly has three restrictions in its text, none of which is present in 0BSD. Number 3 being the one diffe

I don't really see how it could do the same thing. It clearly has three restrictions in its text, none of which is present in 0BSD. Number 3 being the one differentiating the 0BSD license from most other licenses. Also 0BSD is OSI approved, they call it free public license though