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That statement is not part of the license as far as I can tell. The author apparently doesn't want his/her software to be used by right-wing fascists. Which s
by hans_castorp 1y ago
That statement is not part of the license as far as I can tell.
The author apparently doesn't want his/her software to be used by right-wing fascists.
Which seems to be an understandable point of view in times where democratic values and human rights are treated as "communism" or "radical left"
- 1vuio0pswjnm7 1y ago"That statement is not part of the license as far as I can tell" What statement The comment asks questions about detecting license violations and enforcing license provisions with respect to free software It uses this "SQL Workbench" software as an example The questions are not specific to SQL Workbench, the SQL Workbence license, or the SQL Workbench author For example, replace "Republicans" with something like "anyone the author dislikes, for whatever reason" If it is "free software", where no registration is required, no telemetry, no surveillance, etc., then 1. How does the author detect violations, i.e., someone the author dislikes is using the software 2. How does the author enforce the license, i.e., stop such persons from using the software