• aidan@lemmy.world
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    24 days ago

    .ml is full of tankies. Also, nothing in open-source principles say that to my knowledge. Am I not allowed to have beliefs not explicitly defined by the OSI?

    • TheTechnician27@lemmy.world
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      24 days ago

      The OSI’s definition of open-source software is the de facto definition used by most people, and for most of the remaining people that don’t, they (mistakenly, because they define “free” software, not “open-source”) defer to the FSF’s defintion of free software.

      So yes, you should be explicitly noting that what you define as “open” has nothing at all to do with the far-and-away most widely used definition(s) of “open-source”.

      • aidan@lemmy.world
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        24 days ago

        Yes, and I said I want open-source to be open. As in not just open-source, but also open to all. That is my personal moral value, and I advocate for that. What the OSI supports has nothing to do with that.

        • Saryn@lemmy.world
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          23 days ago

          I want a lot of things too, but what I want most of all is to live in a society governed by the rule of law. There are no absolute rights - limiting the freedoms of people who are complicit in crimes or enable them is how we protect the rights of everyone else. Simple as.

          • aidan@lemmy.world
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            22 days ago

            Limiting the freedoms of innocent people who happen to live in a country doesn’t protect the rights of others.