> Clearly you don't, because you've intentionally designed a license to allow you carte blanche to violate other companies' patents if they're dependent enough upon React to not be able to easily stop using it.
I think it's pretty clear how disingenuous this is since they don't even constrain the patent revocation to IP lawsuits.
If they were doing this in good faith they would want to scope this as tightly as they could, but this is clearly Facebook just trying to extract additional benefit from their OSS contributions.
I think it's pretty clear how disingenuous this is since they don't even constrain the patent revocation to IP lawsuits.
If they were doing this in good faith they would want to scope this as tightly as they could, but this is clearly Facebook just trying to extract additional benefit from their OSS contributions.