Yes, that’s what I said. There are no “additional restrictions” from having a GPL license on something. The GPL license works by giving rights that weren’t already present under the default copyright. You can reject the GPL on an open sourced piece of software if you want to, but then you lose the additional rights that the GPL gives you.
Yes, that’s what I said. There are no “additional restrictions” from having a GPL license on something. The GPL license works by giving rights that weren’t already present under the default copyright. You can reject the GPL on an open sourced piece of software if you want to, but then you lose the additional rights that the GPL gives you.