of *disabling* sharing).
<a href="https://opensource.org/licenses">
-<img src="http://info9.net/images/osi-licenses.png" alt="Open Source Licenses"/>
+<img src="http://info9.net/images/osi-licenses.png" style="border: solid 1px SlateGrey; border-radius: 4px;" alt="Open Source Licenses"/>
</a>
And so I have appreciated many of the writings and speeches
about the spirit of sharing and that means we are allowed
to use it -- and not be held to the pesky details as written in the license".
-A lawyer I respect called this out: ["'Equity' has no place in US law"][pchestek-on-sflc]. The point is that for lawyers software licenses work because
+A lawyer I respect called this out: ["Equity" has no place in US law"][pchestek-on-sflc]. The point is that for lawyers software licenses work because
they have clear, written rules to guarantee the spirit is upheld; but spirit
doesn't work in front of a judge -- clear rules do.
"[the combination] is inconsistent with the literal meaning of
GPLv2 section 2(b)."
-**Wat?** The entire *raison d'ĂȘtre* for open source software licenses
+**Wat?**
+
+The entire *raison d'ĂȘtre* for open source software licenses
was so that developers (and users) would have clarity and
wouldn't have to *ask permission* to use the software!!!
(or just over $5 million) from "non public support" (see page 14).
A number with "two commas" would even be interesting to
-for profit companies. Just *whom* is making these "donations"
+for-profit companies. Just *whom* is making these "donations"
and what exactly do they get in return? Apparently [I'm not the only one
-wondering about this question][emacsen-on-slfc].
+wondering about this question][emacsen-on-sflc].
On one hand it's important to know if SFLC as a non-profit is, indeed,
acting in the public interest (as the IRS requires). Yet the even