@Suiseiseki Wouldn't that be great? Who knows, maybe they'll make it happen. I am a big #FOSS proponent but proprietary software isn't inherently evil in my humble opinion. For instance, #Steam is great! So are #Vivaldi, #GOG, #inSync, #Plex, #Authy, etc. I am Ricardo, not Richard. 😉 In the end I'm for choice, whatever floats your boat.
@icedquinn @Suiseiseki @cafkafk it's really sad to see the free/nonfree sides turn into the anticapitalism/procommerce war. it's really dumb. you can be commercial and respect freedoms. the agpl (nonfree!) is a great example of this damage spreading in the foss world.
@Suiseiseki agpl violates my rights to privacy depending on whether or not httpd is running. it's insane that doing network compute should expose you to having to publish files on your own disk.
@Suiseiseki it violates freedom 0, the freedom to run modified private copies on a webserver. freedom 0 specifically indicates "for any purpose", and that means running a private modified version for profit.
agpl disrespects developer rights to privacy. there is a material difference between offering a network service and distributing software. there is no ethical framework in which i should have to give you source to code that runs on *my* hardware.
@Wopu @icedquinn @Suiseiseki @cafkafk both, actually. the fsf is a bunch of anticapitalist zealots who mott-and-bailey about "but we think you can and should make money with free software!". the agpl is also a nonfree license, separately.
@Ceyal @Suiseiseki @icedquinn @cafkafk the agpl restricts my rights to privacy depending on whether apache is running or not.
Which version are you referring to? There's the original AGPL and the AGPLv3.
Can you quote parts of the AGPLv3 that violate one or more of the 4 freedoms?: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.html#four-freedoms
You don't need to share the modified source of AGPLv3 programs if you don't convey them nor make them available over a network service.
>a great example of this damage spreading in the foss world.
"open source" alone is greatly damaging to the free software world.