> I have always assumed it to mean the intersection of the two contexts. As in, necessarily copyleft.
It's the union.
Actually it's harder than that: it's the union, but I challenge you to find a license that is open source and not free, or that is free and not open source :-).
I think there is a difference in philosophy between two parts of the movement, but in practice, what we call "open source software" is the same as "free software" (in terms of licences).
It's the union.
Actually it's harder than that: it's the union, but I challenge you to find a license that is open source and not free, or that is free and not open source :-).
I think there is a difference in philosophy between two parts of the movement, but in practice, what we call "open source software" is the same as "free software" (in terms of licences).