@federino to [email protected] • 12 days agoWhat do you think of this prediction?imagemessage-square377arrow-up11.3Karrow-down139
arrow-up11.26Karrow-down1imageWhat do you think of this prediction?@federino to [email protected] • 12 days agomessage-square377
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish73•12 days ago Proton will live on, specifically because it is open-source. Don’t just thank open source; thank copyleft for the fact that Valve couldn’t make a closed-source fork of it even if it wanted to.
minus-squareKubeRootlinkfedilinkEnglish4•12 days agoEven if they want to open-source it, an issue is the amount of work of organizing the repository, making sure it’s properly organized and doesn’t have any files they don’t want to distribute, and then maintaining that with future versions.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish14•12 days agoWhat? Proton (i.e., WINE) has been LGPL Free Software since before Valve even touched it.
minus-squareKubeRootlinkfedilinkEnglish6•12 days agoSorry, what I mean is, if Valve wasn’t forced to keep it opensource, I think a big factor against would be the extra work
Don’t just thank open source; thank copyleft for the fact that Valve couldn’t make a closed-source fork of it even if it wanted to.
Even if they want to open-source it, an issue is the amount of work of organizing the repository, making sure it’s properly organized and doesn’t have any files they don’t want to distribute, and then maintaining that with future versions.
What? Proton (i.e., WINE) has been LGPL Free Software since before Valve even touched it.
Sorry, what I mean is, if Valve wasn’t forced to keep it opensource, I think a big factor against would be the extra work