> Look, the term "open source" has a specific, shared meaning
Maybe with the HN crowd. The fact is, the term "open source", being made from two common words with actual specific, shared meanings, unfortunately together create a common-sense meaning that is NOT the "specific, shared" meaning that the Open Source Initiative defines it as. Furthermore, a lot of people like the common-sense definition better than the OSI definition.
Maybe with the HN crowd. The fact is, the term "open source", being made from two common words with actual specific, shared meanings, unfortunately together create a common-sense meaning that is NOT the "specific, shared" meaning that the Open Source Initiative defines it as. Furthermore, a lot of people like the common-sense definition better than the OSI definition.