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by tga_d
632 days ago
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By that argument, all bytecode is open source, because it has to be run in some other environment, and you can technically modify it if you want to. Open source is supposed to refer to the human-interpretable elements of the code. E.g., kernel modules that are technically formatted as C code but contain non-human readable firmware as values are still considered "binary blobs" and not part of the free/open source kernels some distros ship. |
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