If you have some background knowledge of Google's architecture, this explains exactly why the AGPL is banned there: all code is built from one monorepo where everything is linked together.
> https://writing.kemitchell.com/2021/01/24/Reading-AGPL
This completely agrees with what I said. At it's core, the A part of the AGPL only kicks in if:
> “you modify the Program” and > “your [modified] version supports such interaction [remotely through a computer network]”
Yes he calls out various potential problems and a potential loophole, but those same problems are also present in the regular GPL!
If you have some background knowledge of Google's architecture, this explains exactly why the AGPL is banned there: all code is built from one monorepo where everything is linked together.
> https://writing.kemitchell.com/2021/01/24/Reading-AGPL
This completely agrees with what I said. At it's core, the A part of the AGPL only kicks in if:
> “you modify the Program” and > “your [modified] version supports such interaction [remotely through a computer network]”
Yes he calls out various potential problems and a potential loophole, but those same problems are also present in the regular GPL!