> it's clear that the reasons were to appease corporations and not the community at large.
That's a pretty uncharitable interpretation. The reality is there are companies who want to upstream their changes, but can't given the current license.
It's better for the community as a whole if more people/teams contribute their changes back, and that would be one of the benefits of the relicense.
That's a pretty uncharitable interpretation. The reality is there are companies who want to upstream their changes, but can't given the current license.
It's better for the community as a whole if more people/teams contribute their changes back, and that would be one of the benefits of the relicense.