FOSS and OSS mean the same thing. Apparently this stems from MBAs failing to understand the difference between free speech and free beer, and automatically assuming the later.

So this is "source available", and the label "open source" is bogus.

[–] fogetaboutit@programming.dev 14 points 8 months ago

The term "open source" is well defined by OSS. It seems like the client itself is open source, but the server is under a proprietary license. So yeah, this aint it.

[–] chebra@mstdn.io 14 points 8 months ago

@7heo taking the term "open source" literally as just open for reading (not open for modification, distribution etc..) that's only what big monopolistic corporations want you to believe. They've been attempting to redefine the term for many years. Before they started this campaign it was pretty clear to everyone that open source means one of the OSI licenses. Think about it, if it was only about readability, then all javascript would be technically open source. The mixup is artificial.

[–] fl42v@lemmy.ml 2 points 8 months ago* (last edited 8 months ago)

Technically, it's "source available" if that's what they mean/say. However, afaiu the

This EE License applies only to the part of this Software that is not distributed as part of AFFiNE Community Edition (CE). Any part of this Software distributed as part of AFFiNE CE or is served client-side [...], is copyrighted under the MPL2.0 license.

part, it only applies to enterprise edition, so that's quite a common way of doing things. Kinda like what gitlab does with their ce and we versions.

Edit: well, and you are enterprise as soon as you use it in production. So, yeah, source available.