There's much that's untested about these licenses in practical terms. This scheme of producing the source but also blocking it... it's hard to see it standing u

There's much that's untested about these licenses in practical terms. This scheme of producing the source but also blocking it... it's hard to see it standing up in court. Let's assume you modify the AGPL program, so the remote interaction clause kicks in. If you have the software provide links to the source, but you yourself also strip those out before any of those remote-interacting users can ever see or use them, I don't think a court would have a problem saying that you're not actually "offering an opportunity" for the users to download the source and are therefore in violation.