The open source licensing war is over

Today, licensing is something that many (probably most) developers are able to ignore without repercussions. That wasn't always true, perhaps won't be true in future, and isn't true even now for those whose businesses need to sell their software or are simply a little more scrupulous about how their software is made.

As someone who lived through the earlier era, it's hard not to see this as a potentially fatal weakness: an ability to bring down large chunks of the ecosystem with a single determined actor invoking legal mayhem.

  In the past, Meta had restricted use of its LLMs to research purposes, but with Llama 2, Meta opened it up; the only restriction is that it can’t be used for commercial purposes. Only a handful of companies have the computational horsepower to deploy it at scale (Google, Amazon, and very, very few others).

I assume you're talking about MSFTs FUD proxy war against Linux by way of frivolous SCO lawsuits against everyone they could think to file against?