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Yes, in theory. But in practice, I haven't seen a popular "source-available" license that limits your ability to fork. So making a blanket statement like that i
by ezekg 3y ago
Yes, in theory. But in practice, I haven't seen a popular "source-available" license that limits your ability to fork. So making a blanket statement like that is wrong in practice, but people still tout it. That's the problem with the term "source-available" and why a lot of companies using these licenses avoid the term altogether.
- Pannoniae 3y agoBut if you say "open source" instead of "source available" then you get the OSI folks flaming you for not comforming to the definition. It's a lose-lose situation.