Tbh I don't really understand what the implications of #hashicorp 's licence changes actually are. What does it mean dor tools like terragrunt and atlantis, which make use of #terraform? Could someone #eli5? 😅
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M. Hamzah Khan (mhamzahkhan@intahnet.co.uk)'s status on Tuesday, 12-Sep-2023 02:11:02 JST M. Hamzah Khan - clacke likes this.
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Scott Williams 🐧 (vwbusguy@mastodon.online)'s status on Tuesday, 12-Sep-2023 02:11:05 JST Scott Williams 🐧 @mhamzahkhan It's not an open source compatible license, so it categorically breaks downstream open source code. Red Hat will have to remove it from Openshift, for example.
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Derek McEachern (derekmceachern@infosec.exchange)'s status on Tuesday, 12-Sep-2023 02:11:12 JST Derek McEachern @vwbusguy @mhamzahkhan
I don't claim to understand all the implications of this change but this comment made me chuckle. So RedHat just made life more difficult for downstream rebuilds and now they are getting a taste of their own medicine.clacke likes this. -
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Scott Williams 🐧 (vwbusguy@mastodon.online)'s status on Tuesday, 12-Sep-2023 02:11:14 JST Scott Williams 🐧 @derekmceachern @mhamzahkhan Yup. There's a bit of schadenfreude to it, for sure. Though to be clear, what Hashicorp did was definitely more egregious and I hope that those who feel that way about Red Hat's move won't give Hashicorp a pass either. There are a lot of other open source projects who have been using Hashicorp stuff in good faith that definitely didn't deserve this kind of disruption.
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