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If it "depends on your definition", then it would appear that you agree with me when I say "does not necessarily do so".
by casion 4y ago
If it "depends on your definition", then it would appear that you agree with me when I say "does not necessarily do so".
- pessimizer 4y agoIt does not necessarily do so if you make up your own thing and label it open source rather than using the standard, intelligible, non-deceptive definition. For example, if you name your dog "Open Source," that doesn't even give me the right to pet it. But I don't think anybody is interested in talking about your dog.
- johannes1234321 4y agoI was giving my definition, which I consider the "industry standard" which is the one by OSI (while I have some issues with the organisation that definition is useful) I however assumed you have another definition.