4 ms·
If we want to be very picky it is "open source" not "Open Source". The capitalised term indicates it's a license approved by the Open Source Initiative, which
by jamietanna 1y ago
If we want to be very picky it is "open source" not "Open Source".
The capitalised term indicates it's a license approved by the Open Source Initiative, which is commonly used as the basis of "actual open source"
(I do agree that this gets a little murky, especially with folks who don't understand the nuance, which is a large percentage of folks talking about this)
I do agree that not calling something even "open source" if it's under a license like the FSL is best