Yeah, that entire paragraph is complete and total bunk. If you go the trial court's opinion regarding the "free and open source" bit: > The parties agree that

Yeah, that entire paragraph is complete and total bunk. If you go the trial court's opinion regarding the "free and open source" bit: > The parties agree that the truth or falsity of Defendants’ statements hinge on “the interpretation of Section 7 [of the Neo4j Sweden Software License], and GFI’s right to remove the Commons Clause from the Neo4j Sweden Software License.” The court isn't deciding if ONgDB is "free and open source" according to a lay definition of the term, it's deciding if ONgDB has the right to license it in that matter, since that's what the parties are asking it to decide. In other words, if the statement is "ONgDB is a free and open source version of Neo4j", the operative words being challenged aren't so much "free and open source" as they are "version" (or more specifically, the implicit "validly licensed" phrase).