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I don't disagree, but my point is that the code people freely contributed prior to this change is still freely available to the public. If they are rejecting p
by lsaferite 13y ago
I don't disagree, but my point is that the code people freely contributed prior to this change is still freely available to the public.
If they are rejecting patches for features that impinge on their enterprise offerings and you have an issue with how the project is run now, you are welcome to not contribute, fork, or use another project.
- ars_technician 13y ago>If they are rejecting patches for features that impinge on their enterprise offerings and you have an issue with how the project is run now, you are welcome to not contribute, fork, or use another project. Which is precisely what is being argued.
- lsaferite 13y agoNo, you were insinuating they had an obligation to provide monetary compensation to the people who contributed code to the open source product when they sold licenses to the closed source product.