03 June 2015, 20:46 | #201 |
NetBSD developer
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03 June 2015, 21:05 | #202 | |
Glastonbridge Software
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Quote:
We don't encourage forking, though. That project is not open source. |
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03 June 2015, 23:12 | #203 | |
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Quote:
Be safe, kids! |
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04 June 2015, 19:22 | #204 |
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If i'd meant forking i would have said so... but since you've clearly made your own arguments up i'll leave you to them.
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04 June 2015, 19:49 | #205 | |
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Quote:
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04 June 2015, 23:09 | #206 |
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There are no anti-open sourcers. So no-one is arguing that. Find me one programmer who doesn't use open source, and doesn't appreciate it, and I'd be very surprised. If someone were on the fence about open sourcing things, joking around about their selfish motives isn't going to get them over the fence in the direction you want them to go, it's more likely to reduce down their interest in working on it at all.
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05 June 2015, 00:07 | #207 |
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Why not joke about the obvious? Its been a long road to me joking about it. I think it was you who originally responded to a rather neutral post with some starter points on getting up to speed to hold at least an informed discussion with negativity. Its not really complicated, the licenses are easy to understand and well documented. The only legitimate argument against open sourcing so far has been that "its not a cure all and no guarantee that anything of quality will happen", which is very true. The Gollum Argument (and its been made - go read the thread) is nonsense.
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05 June 2015, 01:23 | #208 |
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05 June 2015, 20:18 | #209 |
Shameless recidivist
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I like how anybody with negative opinions about the open-source community is "uninformed."
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05 June 2015, 22:04 | #210 | |
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Quote:
It would also help perhaps if you articulated WHICH open source project you have negative opinions about. Is it the linux kernel? Canonical? Apache? Stellarium? VLC? Wine? OpenSSH? Python? Mplayer? AROS? One of these? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of...tware_packages What about that project is negative? A developer? You don't like its language choice? Do they use SVN when every idiot knows GIT rulezzz? They didn't like your bugfix submission? Feature X isn't available? There are rational criticisms of open-source models. Take, for example, that you may be developing very optimized algorithms in a competitive market that is profitable. Maybe you're developing some software covered by restriction classifications for the Government. Maybe you are writing some awesome warez that you'd prefer no one has access to but you. An open source model in these scenarios doesn't make sense. Old, abandoned software for out of production 30 year old computers, basic OS functionality pieces like a TCP/IP stack or USB stack? A terrible candidate for closed source vultureware. |
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06 June 2015, 00:30 | #211 | |
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Quote:
Agreed with what Commodorejohn says. |
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06 June 2015, 01:03 | #212 |
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06 June 2015, 03:46 | #213 |
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06 June 2015, 04:35 | #214 |
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06 June 2015, 05:38 | #215 |
old bearded fool
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This thread still going?
On 68k binary releases are like commented source code, who cares about the license? Last edited by modrobert; 06 June 2015 at 08:03. |
12 June 2015, 06:48 | #216 |
uade team
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megaball
Maybe interested for one or the other (and sorry if it's old news)
While testing different Octamed music I stumbled upon the following: Ed and Al Mackay put their sources, gfx, music and sounds of Megaball online placed under Apache Public Licence: http://www.snappymaria.com/megaball/ |
24 June 2015, 08:33 | #217 |
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Some updates.
#1: FMsynth source released. Not super clear about the license, unfortunately http://eab.abime.net/showthread.php?t=21777&page=3 #2: FBlit source released under MIT license http://eab.abime.net/showthread.php?t=78786 Last edited by wXR; 24 June 2015 at 15:26. |
24 June 2015, 12:14 | #218 |
AmigaMan
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Sorry, you misunderstand the thread about fmsynth. It' not open source only a tool to transform dx7syx format to fmsynth.
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24 June 2015, 15:26 | #219 |
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My bad, strikethrough added.
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24 June 2015, 18:03 | #220 |
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The source for FMsynth V1.1 is available somewhere.
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