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@Suiseiseki it's actually a gplv3 licensed tool for a proprietary game
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@snacks I doubt that's the correct license - have you checked?
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@snacks >github
>C#
You know, that's proprietary microsoft software?
>Not a single license header or statement as to which part is under the GPLv3-or-later or GPLv3-only?
>C#
You know, that's proprietary microsoft software?
>Not a single license header or statement as to which part is under the GPLv3-or-later or GPLv3-only?
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@Suiseiseki time to compile some gnu program with msvc and make it proprietary
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@snacks Building a GNU program for anything but GNU/Linux-libre or GNU/Hurd or GRUB etc, makes it proprietary.
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@Suiseiseki taking your freedoms one at a time, im a super villain
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@snacks You throwing your freedoms away, but blasting holes in your feet, peppers me with limited proprietary shrapnel.
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@Suiseiseki do you use credit cards? ig the whole internet connected computer in them is fine because you cant update the code running on it
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@Suiseiseki actually, nvm. the terminal and bank servers are absolutely proprietary
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@snacks The problem with credits cards is how those spy on you - the card readers and the bank's computers, aren't your computers.
Credit cards have multiple ways to carry out a transaction - one is a number code, another is a is magnetic stripe, another is a 2 kinds of chips that runs proprietary software, that may be possible to update the software on, but you're forbidden from doing so.
Credit cards have multiple ways to carry out a transaction - one is a number code, another is a is magnetic stripe, another is a 2 kinds of chips that runs proprietary software, that may be possible to update the software on, but you're forbidden from doing so.
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@snacks I do not have a credit card (I'm not a debt slave)>.
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