From that article:
> In January 2021, following the re-licensing move by Elastic, OSI released a statement declaring that the SSPL does not comply with its Open Source Definition because it discriminates against specific fields of endeavor, describing it as a "fauxpen" source license.
> Debian FSG compatible No
> OSI approved No
> GPL compatible No
I don't hold to the extremes OSI does as to whether something fits their esoteric view of "open source", however
That's no different than some EULA saying you can't do xyz with this software without purchasing a $xxx,xxx license from the vendor or whatever: it's the same effect. It's an artificial boundary put in place that restricts the user from doing something.
I don't find that particular view "esoteric" and I'm curious about why you do.