I think it kicks in when you distribute. For example, let's say I have a fork of some GPL software and I'm maintaining it for myself. I don't need to share the changes if I'm the only one using it.

The point is that people using a software should be able to read and modify (and share) the source when they want to.

IANAL and all that good stuff

For a brief moment, only if it propelled him to outer space

Click to find out!

But if one is already using nix, then just use nix

In the end, it doesn't even matter?

Oh yes, I've been looking forward to this!

I agree, but this is mostly an issue with permissive licenses like MIT. GPL and its variants have enough teeth in them to deal with shit like this. I'm scared of the rising popularity of these permissive licenses. A lot of indie devs have somehow been convinced by corpos that they should avoid the GPL and go with MIT and alike

It's a bit delayed

Fair enough. But IIRC there's a couple well made org mode android apps. I think orgzly was the name

Edit: also emacs does run on android!

Another recommendation for pylsp. Ruff is good, but it doesn't provide lookups and completions. For now, think of it as just a linter/formatter to augment pylsp

Which is completely separate from having a meaningful user base (near you), so 🤷

Yep, this unfortunately seems to be a much hard problem

That's emacs with org-roam