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this post was submitted on 19 Aug 2023
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Technology
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I for one am recommending pulumi for any of my teams new infrastructure needs.
So I'm using it with Python. For me it's able to do some stuff that terrafom never would be able to (Ive got a spot where resources are generated for each file/object on disk).
We've got it rigged up for aws sso. Each department can make any number of permissions sets (and link to any number of groups). The config for that is all stored in git (with code owners configured so you can only mess up your own stuff).
I wonder how many of those "open source developers", are actually employees of the same companies HashiCorp is accusing now of competing against them. No company is going to pay their employees to contribute to a piece of software, that they then have to buy a license for... so this can very well mean that HashiCorp is cutting off contributions from the same people most capable of contributing in the first place.
No, just new versions.
Only the hobbyist ones. Every dev paid for by a company using the products, will be on the OpenSource fork.
It's something companies often forget: open source, and the GPL in particular, is a way for companies to cooperate. Use the AGPL if you want to prevent unfair server-side competition. Switching to the BSL is restricting cooperation to only those with less experience.
PS: IANAL, but by reading MariaDB's guidelines for the BSL, HashiCorp may not even have applied it correctly.