(Author of Dgraph here).<p>To Drew Devault: Just came across this article, and there's no comments section in your blog post.<p>> Finally, I have some praise to offer. Dgraph was briefly licensed under Apache plus the Commons Clause, and had the sort of misleading and false information this article decries on their marketing website, docs, and so on. However, they’ve rolled it back, and Dgraph is now using the Apache 2.0 license with no modifications. Thank you!<p>Please don't "praise" us. When we switched to the clause (back in April 2018), we had changed wordings on our site (we don't do any marketing, so not sure which marketing website you're referring to) to not mention open source but to mention liberally licensed (which I strongly hold that Apache + Commons Clause is, more so than AGPL). There was no false or misleading information. In fact, that was pointed out to you multiple times, but that didn't change your rhetoric.<p>Dgraph is no longer under Commons Clause and (its core) is under Apache 2.0 license, so I think I can speak as an open-source guy here. There are people like me out there, who'd like to ensure that they can make a livelihood out of writing open source software, without asking for donations, or doing another job. We'd also like to ensure that if we run a company around open source, that company can be sustainable and profitable. If your answer to these people is to switch to closed source, then you're doing a bad job of promoting open source.<p>In fact, your attitude towards open source is damaging to anybody who is willing to spend their time and effort building open source and expects to make a good living out of it.