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This notebook is Andrew Abogado's online journal to talk about or bookmark stuffs related with his field. Some opinion may not be shared or doesn't represent the company Andrew is working with. The content in this notebook is licensed under Creative Commons which means you are free to share & remix but under the condition of giving credit where credit is due.
It seems a bit hypocritical to extoll the greater freedom offered by the BSD license (as its supporters do), and then look askance at companies who use the rights granted to them. The dual-licensing model of MySQL is only possible because the GPL withholds certain rights from the users. It has always struck me as ironic that the primary use of the GPL in the business world is to exert control over customers and require them to pay licensing fees for uses outside the GPL. Without that option, the other business models available are pure support contracts (which don’t make for terribly compelling marketing material), or adding value to the open source code before passing it on to the customer, so they feel they’re getting something worth paying for.
The BSD vs GPL comparison. What's your thought about?
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