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An OSI license with the Commons Clause merely prohibits for-profit use, which is a reasonable restriction in very many cases. It's clearly more than just "sour
by huhtenberg 2y ago
An OSI license with the Commons Clause merely prohibits for-profit use, which is a reasonable restriction in very many cases.
It's clearly more than just "source available", yet it's still being stuffed into the same bucket, because the freedom to repackage and resell under a different name is withdrawn.
- simonw 2y agoAn OSI license with the Commons Clause no longer fits the Open Source definition. I'm not saying it's not a reasonable restriction, but it's not "Open Source" any more. I care because I want to know exactly what it means when something is described to me "Open Source". The OSI definition has been around since 2006.