Spyke

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3 replies

feddit.org

Well they published their source code.

It's not as permissively licensed as usual open source projects, but I would argue that in the true sense of the phrase, this falls under "open source".

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lambipappreply
lemmy.world

This is commonly known as 'source available' rather than open source

33

Correct. The non open source licenses, such as 'fair code ' are not open source. They are available, but not open.

It dilutes the true meaning, and I find it a little nefarious when a company calls their code open, when it's in reality available.

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