Open source doesn't mean "anyone can use the source code commercially". Open weights similarly doesn't mean the weights can be used for anything. It just means the weights are open for anyone to download and inspect.
> Open source doesn't mean "anyone can use the source code commercially".
Yes it does. It might have requirements that you release the code for any changes you make to it or link with it. But no OSI (or FSF) approved license prohibits you from using it commercially.
Sure but people used "open weight" for weights that were open, because "open source" doesn't make much sense for something that has no source.
Now we have these "open inspired but not open" licensed weights and they want to keep the term.
I'll stick with DS4.1 flash. Open and capable
Open source doesn't mean "anyone can use the source code commercially". Open weights similarly doesn't mean the weights can be used for anything. It just means the weights are open for anyone to download and inspect.
> Open source doesn't mean "anyone can use the source code commercially".
Yes it does. It might have requirements that you release the code for any changes you make to it or link with it. But no OSI (or FSF) approved license prohibits you from using it commercially.