One thing they never acknowledge is that all of the FSF's software licenses specifically focus on allowing commercial use by companies, and have led to strictly

One thing they never acknowledge is that all of the FSF's software licenses specifically focus on allowing commercial use by companies, and have led to strictly not calling licenses with such exclusions "free". So I think it's unfair to consider them against companies, which this article makes a play at. But it is true that we are missing some type of protection/encouragement for companies investing in developing free software. Even FSF attempted to fix that (even while mainly thinking of users) with AGPL.