Earlier quoted context omitted.
Whats the point of open source if you can't fork or sell hosted clusters? Also from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSearch_(software) : > On September 16, 2024, the Linux Foundation and Amazon Web Services announced the creation of the OpenSearch Software Foundation.[15][16] Ownership of OpenSearch software was transferred from Amazon to OpenSearch Software Foundation, which is organized as an open technical projec…
> Whats the point of open source if you can't fork or sell hosted clusters? Is this sarcasm?
Redis is open source again
731–740 of 815 posts
Re: Redis is open source again
#732Earlier quoted context omitted.
I meant they have the resources to copy any product in a way that will crush the competition. As in, they can build an alternative to an open source project, offer it for free (i.e. at a loss) for years until they capture the market, and then start enshittifying. This is an antitrust problem. > Elastic explicitly allowed AWS to copy and use their source code, then whined about it. Yeah at the very least they should h…
Its really hard to make an argument that someone is selling under market to try to corner it when the alternative is free as well.
Re: Redis is open source again
#733Earlier quoted context omitted.
antirez isn't the focus of my ire, stop. They simply have the misfortune of proximity. The actual CTO told us 'always BSD'. Now Salvatore is telling us it didn't totally expire. Great! Except... the CEO forgot. Here's a lesson about AGPL and the Big Bad Cloud. Give me a break or I'll take one. At risk of confusing things further: YouTube is leaking, is kind of my point. Apologies again for not exhaustively phrasing m…
~ $ curl -s 'https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=fastball' [...] I used to argue on the internet too much. Co-founder and tinkerer at supernotes.app Ah, it all makes sense now. Another point of criticism. Or, a Supernote, if you will: s/used to//
Re: Redis is open source again
#734Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Whats the point of open source if you can't fork or sell hosted clusters? Is this sarcasm?
Not at all. Free information is free information.
Re: Redis is open source again
#735Earlier quoted context omitted.
Based on Internet-accessible services the number of Valkey servers is low (~120): https://trends.shodan.io/search?query=valkey_version+port%3A... Here's a chart of all Redis-compatible services (~55,000): https://trends.shodan.io/search?query=port%3A6379+redis_vers...
And how representative are publicly accessible redis/valkey instances for redis/valkey usage in general? And can shodan even differentiate Redis from a Valkey instance setup in a backwards-compatible way without being able to authenticate?
Re: Redis is open source again
#736Earlier quoted context omitted.
Microsoft does this.
Interesting, is there any more public info about this? If not, have you/Redis considered blogging about it?
Re: Redis is open source again
#737Earlier quoted context omitted.
~ $ curl -s 'https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=fastball' [...] I used to argue on the internet too much. Co-founder and tinkerer at supernotes.app Ah, it all makes sense now. Another point of criticism. Or, a Supernote, if you will: s/used to//
I'm not arguing with you (as there is no real substance to your comments with which to argue), I'm merely confused about your series of non-sequiturs. Bringing up Mullenweg under a blog post made by not the CEO of a different company whose behavior up to now has been very different from Mullenweg's is just... not very relevant. Due to this I charitably assumed you might not be aware of the actual corporate dynamics a…
Re: Redis is open source again
#738Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not at all. Free information is free information.
Interesting that you use the word "free." Long before there was open-source, it was called "free software" and the restrictions on use that required derivative software to give back their changes was the entire point.
Re: Redis is open source again
#739Re: Redis is open source again
#740Earlier quoted context omitted.
Look, in principle I don’t disagree with anything you said. However, I think OSS is a net positive to the industry, and would like to see it remain that way. The classic way to monetize OSS has been to provide hosting and support for a price. Now the internet giants are taking that entire pie for themselves. If we agree that we want OSS to be a viable option going forward, and we agree that you need money to hire dev…
> and we agree that you need money to hire devs to maintain a successful large scale OSS project Therein lies our disagreement, you don’t need to. If you are amazon and upstream is willing to accept requests then amazon can hire devs, and if someone eats their cake then those devs will eventually migrate to the new location. As someone who did the initial work for OSS I put the code out there, if I dislike the direct…
This goes back to my original point. You’re living in fantasy land.