Actually, that sounds rude, excuse the ‘tism, I’m sorry. I’m just not super familiar with the license stuff, I generally only touch MIT licensed code when it’s work related, but I thought open source generally allows modification to code. So how do you enforce a limit of 10? I just skimmed the code a bit because of this confusion and I see stuff about enforcing a license in there. So couldn’t anyone just remove that license check code if it’s open-source?
If that can’t be modified, then it’s just “source available”, isn’t it? Which to me is also fine, I just feel like I’m being either misled, if you get what I’m saying?
Basically I think this project is pretty cool, so I wanted to bring it up to my boss because I think we have a need for this, and I had previously brought up Airflow, but I don’t know how to explain this to her.
Sorry for the stream of consciousness. Typing on mobile while answering Teams messages and tickets.