5 ms·

Let's see 20 years from now which of React, Angular and Linux is still around.

• SSLy 3y ago
  With the non-enforcement of the license (see vmware, various chinese companies), Linux kernel is de facto MIT, yes.
  • severus_snape 3y ago
    My experience as an embedded software programmer is quite the opposite. We do care about releasing our Linux modifications under GPLv2, and we do contribute to community when it makes sense. > see vmware from https://lwn.net/Articles/696936/ https://lwn.net/Articles/696936/: "The court ruled that he had not provided enough specificity about the code he was claiming had been used by the company. The merits of the GPL and whether the two main parts of VMware's product constitute a derived work of the kernel were not even considered." That doesn't seem to prove anything. > various chinese companies HiSilicon (https://github.com/hisilicon/linux-hisi https://github.com/hisilicon/linux-hisi) releases its fork.
    • klardotsh 3y ago
      And then as a counter-example, Boox frequently (always?) refuses to release kernel sources because... basically "we don't feel like it and nobody's ever going to be able to force us anyway" reasons, last I read. The latest development I heard in this space was that folks were trying to sic some YouTuber on them who has connections in China (I believe lives there, too) to try and guilt them into abiding by the copyright law they agreed to by using Linux. It's... not a good time.
• pjmlp 3y ago
  After Linus and other key figures in Linux are gone, lets see how long it takes to still be relevant, or completly integrated in other big corp products, borg style. Not that many of us can then watch it fold, as we belong to the same generation, however that won't change the evolution of computing world.
• cdelsolar 3y ago
  React?