To whoever has just been tasked with evaluating my twitter feed, I can confirm I am definitely not building a moth bioweapon infiltration facility, you're welcome.
Who could have predicted that licenses designed to govern software in computer clubs exchanged freely between enthusiasts wouldn't eventually be bastardised by the largest corporations in the world solely motivated by profit.
@david_whitney no, there's no strictly legal consequences. but you lose access to the support and the updates that your company is relying on. and even if they don't follow through on the threat, the threat is still there. I'm not convinced this is complying with the gpl.
@david_whitney it's a good try, but I'm not sure it passes. imagine a supermarket saying: yes, you're allowed to eat the apples without paying for them, but you'll go to prison after. that's not "being allowed" to eat apples. surely the same with the negative consequences to sharing the code.