4 ms·
GPL requires you to PAY your freedom to choose license for the freedom to access source code. So it's trade of freedoms, not free.
by eonil 13y ago
GPL requires you to PAY your freedom to choose license for the freedom to access source code. So it's trade of freedoms, not free.
- pjmlp 13y agoWhat has GPL to do with the listed frameworks? Not all of them have GPL licenses, plus it is only fair to pay people for their work.
- eonil 13y agoMaybe here's a miscommunication. I meant no price, no need to trade my copyright, and maybe you're meaning freedom to access source code - strict GPL meaning. Also I haven't argue payment itself is bad. Go back and read carefully my reply. Fair trade is good, and I would gladly pay for good product.
- pjmlp 13y agoI still don't get your point. You mentioned targeting the browser with C++ for portable applications. For me the place of native code is at the OS level, and the browser should be left alone for plain interactive documents, instead of Frankenstein VM. Hence my short reply with a list of native frameworks. It has nothing to do with licenses.
- eonil 13y agoOK I see your point. My original intention was using HTML as a GUI toolkit layer, and I realized that was wrong idea with PNaCL. It's exactly opposite concept. It's my mistake. I'm sorry for that. Wow. now I see PNaCL is really completely useless except for Google's API dominance.