4 ms·
Alright, fine. It's open-source-with-an-asterisk, which is completely different from open-source in every way, and happens to involve having access to the sourc
by PoignardAzur 4y ago
Alright, fine. It's open-source-with-an-asterisk, which is completely different from open-source in every way, and happens to involve having access to the source of the thing.
The asterisk says "I'm not allowed to say it's open source because some website I don't care about says it's not the right definition".