as a tax payer, I’m not sure I want other countries freeloading on our investments.
Ugh. Money is a curse
Comment on We tested a transport app that cost the public £4m against Google Maps
Gargantuan@piefed.social 1 day agothat’s not my point. it’s the assumption that anything tax payer funded should be open source by default.
as a tax payer, I’m not sure I want other countries freeloading on our investments.
as a tax payer, I’m not sure I want other countries freeloading on our investments.
Ugh. Money is a curse
Thank you sir for making this planet a living hell
Then it dies as an investment, relegated to the halls of decay like other closed source apps as soon as it loses relevance
I do, when those investments can be copied for free
Maybe you should only use it based on how much you paid/contributed. You don’t want to free load off other tax payer’s money
Great point. If someone else may derive value from it, then it is a lost cause and no one should have it.
as a tax payer, I’m not sure I want other countries freeloading on our investments.
Ugh. Money is a curse
VeganCheesecake@lemmy.blahaj.zone 1 day ago
“I have helped pay for something good. More people could benefit from it, at no additional cost to me. But I’d rather they not.”
yakko@feddit.uk 17 hours ago
Some people can’t help but look at the common human endeavour and think, “this tower is getting too tall, God should punish our teamwork.”