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AFAIK there are restrictions to that. Either the FSF can't legally stop advocating for free software or the "or later" clause actually refers to a new General P
by anoncake 7y ago
AFAIK there are restrictions to that. Either the FSF can't legally stop advocating for free software or the "or later" clause actually refers to a new General Public License, not to any arbitrary license that is called "General Public License".
- josefx 7y agoIt would be interesting to see what restrictions apply to both the FSF and the definition of what constitutes a GPL license. I only considered that the GPL has been published by the FSF in the past so a new one most likely would also have to be published by them.