To me, as an outsider to these projects, making the 32-bit version open source and the 64-bit version proprietary feels hostile.
How many years should pass until it doesn't matter if a fork was "hostile" or not and only open source software remains?
But that isn't all that took place; please read the linked post.
I think the author's wishes should be respected above all. Don't you?
To me, as an outsider to these projects, making the 32-bit version open source and the 64-bit version proprietary feels hostile.
How many years should pass until it doesn't matter if a fork was "hostile" or not and only open source software remains?