I am not a programmer, so I personally couldn’t care less about the debate around Rust and C (I do use systemd and I think it’s great), but I really dislike the use of the MIT license in Rust based projects.
American technology corporations have proven themselves to be a negative for society (even if most Americans would considering such thinking Haram).
I’m Canadian and I make my software MIT licensed because it gives others the freedom to do anything with it, I’m kinda confused what you mean by this. Can you elaborate?
I’m okay with them using MIT licensed code, without it the Windows NT network stack would be garbage, juniper switches wouldn’t have changes networking, the ps3 and Nintendo switch would have never happened they way they did
Should they (MS and Apple) been better and more open about it? Sure! But we also benefited by it in a sense. I’ll take the bad with the good here
I am not a programmer, so I personally couldn’t care less about the debate around Rust and C (I do use systemd and I think it’s great), but I really dislike the use of the MIT license in Rust based projects.
American technology corporations have proven themselves to be a negative for society (even if most Americans would considering such thinking Haram).
I’m Canadian and I make my software MIT licensed because it gives others the freedom to do anything with it, I’m kinda confused what you mean by this. Can you elaborate?
I prefer copyleft open source (i.g. GPL).
That’s fair, but what did you mean by this part:
I was indirectly refering to the use of BSD code by Apple and Microsoft.
I’m okay with them using MIT licensed code, without it the Windows NT network stack would be garbage, juniper switches wouldn’t have changes networking, the ps3 and Nintendo switch would have never happened they way they did
Should they (MS and Apple) been better and more open about it? Sure! But we also benefited by it in a sense. I’ll take the bad with the good here
(Not trying to tell you that you’re wrong ftr)
That’s fair.
For what it’s worth I used to take a much more middle of the road position, but the last ~10 years have made me re-evaluate my position.