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by cxr
2293 days ago
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First, you didn't describe an exception; you described additional restrictions. But now you're pivoting to talk about exceptions. These are fundamentally different things. One enlarges the set of actions a recipient is free to do relative to what vanilla GPL allows. This is permitted (and in the case of the classpath exception, endorsed) by FSF. The other attempts to shrink the size of that set by denying the user things that the GPL would otherwise allow. The FSF simply does not permit the GPL to be used in that combination (and there would be extreme contrast in your last sentence and the failure to recognize the FSF's say in this). And secondly, you've yet to substantiate your claim that Java was ever distributed with such GPL-modifying restrictions. |
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYw3X4RZv6Y&feature=youtu.be...