I was going to write something up to the guy above you, but you nailed all my points. Good show!
> Even today, the free software movement is developing new licenses to combat a new threat: hardware that will only run an approved version of an open source program.
And a lot of people miss that this is why they wrote the GPLv3 in the first place, and why it is such a big deal that the Linux kernel doesn't adopt it.
> Even today, the free software movement is developing new licenses to combat a new threat: hardware that will only run an approved version of an open source program.
And a lot of people miss that this is why they wrote the GPLv3 in the first place, and why it is such a big deal that the Linux kernel doesn't adopt it.