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by diggan
632 days ago
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> Again, that is why I used the analogy above. You are arguing that if someone uses a hardcoded value in their code, and won't share how they derived that value, it somehow isn't open source. That, IMO, is wrong. It feels like you deliberately ignore the source part of "open source". If you have X that produces Y, then X is the source, Y is the output. You cannot "open source" Y as Y isn't a source to anything, it's the output from the source. The only part you can "open source" is the source part, which is X in this case. |
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