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There's nothing that stops you from actually putting that clause in your license, just don't call it the GPL or MIT or whatever. "My code is freely licensed op
by GhotiFish 13y ago
There's nothing that stops you from actually putting that clause in your license, just don't call it the GPL or MIT or whatever.
"My code is freely licensed open source, Based on GPL, with the addendum that Goldman Sachs can go stick their head in a pig"
As I understand it, there is nothing preventing this from happening.
- davidw 13y agoSure, you can do it. Once you do, though, your code is not open source.
- ntakasaki 13y ago>Sure, you can do it. Once you do, though, your code is not open source. It is surely open source. It's just not Open Source. An important difference because of the capitalization.
- davidw 13y agoIf you don't want to deliberately confuse people, you would say "the source code is available" or something like that, because most people take open source to mean this: http://opensource.org/osd http://opensource.org/osd So that even if they're speaking out loud, where one can't see capitalization, everyone knows what they mean.