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MarsIronPI
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Replying to Avatar m4dire0701

I will say this much, though: a vocal part of the set of trans people make a huge deal about it, like being trans gives them entitlement to who knows what.

They also don't really change the world, and are not significant in the grand scheme of things. If people are fine with that, great. But if everyone were like this we'd have no improvements in our society.

But since *they* rely on government enforcement, if we don't fight back in kind then we'll get trampled and for no good reason.

Also, MIT does require enforcement: it says that the copyright notice must be preserved in all distributed copies. That requires enforcement.

Replying to Avatar atyh

nostr:npub1j87rgjtftxaux3xd5nhthwavm3907ywnu8x0z0uywqntsv57vajshl3hzx changed my opinions on open source licenses, which I’ve held for over a decade, with a single sentence… “all foss licenses other than MIT require some form of state power to enforce” . Meaning, all of the common open source licenses support, and rely on, the State’s coercion through violence.

Well, we wouldn't need free software licenses if there weren't governments to enforce copyright laws in the first place.

Gentoo go brrr...

Since starting to use nostr, I've become more annoyed with having to provide information like email or birthdate. I guess I'm used to the permissionless internet now.

I found this article quite amusing:

https://sysdig.com/blog/fishing-for-hackers

He basically does the *opposite* of recommended security practice and sees what happens.