Check out my latest article: Generative AI and Open Source:
https://linkedin.com/pulse/generative-ai-open-source-jim-jagielski… via
@linkedin
@aegilops @elecharny @linkedin
Yes, that is true. The GPL allows that. And that is why, if Red Hat catches you doing that, they will cancel your account. At which point you are no longer a RHEL customer, no longer get RHEL, and therefore no longer are legally entitled to the source.
Check out my latest article: My thoughts on the Red Hat Clone Wars
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/my-thoughts-red-hat-clone-wars-jim-jagielski via @linkedin
There's been quite a bit of conversation and FUD about what has been termed the Red Hat Clone Wars. For those who are unaware, this is all about a change being made by Red Hat regarding access to the RHEL source code with the specific intent to "handle" the situation with various RHEL clones.
I suggest reading (or rereading!) E. M. Forester's amazing and prescient 1909 short story _The Machine Stops_.
I'm surprised and disheartened by what goes for "being an expert" in something nowadays. How can you be an expert in something if you've never done it? It's like someone saying "Yeah, I'm an expert in neurosurgery. Now I've never _done_ neurosurgery, but I've read a lot about it, and have worked with lots of neurosurgeons, so that makes me an expert and someone you should get your advice from"
When did real world experience become no longer a factor?
FOSS Backstage
Matthew Miller