Not necessary, the GPL falls under the definition of Free Software and the definition for Open Source Software, so both terms are correct.Hence stop using open source for atmosphere and use Free Software.
Not necessary, the GPL falls under the definition of Free Software and the definition for Open Source Software, so both terms are correct.Hence stop using open source for atmosphere and use Free Software.
Not necessary, the GPL falls under the definition of Free Software and the definition for Open Source Software, so both terms are correct.
I don't know what you mean, atmosphere is released under the GPLv2, which makes it both open source software and free software.The relevant thing here is that atmosphere is free software, if it was open source its clear where the homebrew launcher came from.
In short term free software means release the sources of derivative work, open source doesnt.I don't know what you mean, atmosphere is released under the GPLv2, which makes it both open source software and free software.
Not really, this is what free software means:In short term free software means release the sources of derivative work, open source doesnt.
TX has the right to sell copies. It’s part of the definition of free software.
But TX must include a copy of the GPLv2 with the work and provide its source code when someone asks for it (which they obviously have not nor plan to). Also, the GPL states that anyone who receives a copy has the right to redistribute copies, modified or not.
Who cares anyway
Atnosphere doesnt even exist properly
Yes, most people don't care about GPL as they use it privately and then it's even legal. But a business should care about it, because they can get fined (if they are in the US/Europe or relevant states).
Nah, that's the third sentence of three sentences explaining what was fixed. It makes sense on its own."We have also fixed..."
That literally explains that is stolen