Yes, I think that's the objective for the licence. Reading slightly more into the product (Halo 2), they would benefit from more adoption by others as it could facilitate cross-chain interoperation.

The license model gives everyone equal access to the code, and equal rights to improve Halo commercially (make money?) with the promise that they subsequently open-source their improvements after 12 months.

This license model fits this product quite well.

If you want to be less unique on amiunique.org/fp

1. Visit the site 2. Delete your browser cookies 3. Refresh 4. Repeat the steps until you're less unique

Or you know, just block JS.

Congratulations, you just broke 90% of the modern web. Might as well go directly to Gopher.

A bit of selective whitelisting with umatrix keeps everything functional while massively helping with privacy.

Use RSS.

The modern Web is a tracking system.

Congratualations on never actually bothering to block JS and find out - you know, facts. From actually doing so over many years, and so from actual experience I'd say completely non-functinal sites are about 25%.

I’d put the number quite a bit lower than that, probably comfortably under 10% of sites I interact with, though the trend is definitely upwards, drastically so among interactive things (which are probably worse than 50% broken these days).

Content language=en-US,en;q=0.9,bg;q=0.8,es;q=0.7

That's gonna take a lot of refreshing.....

If you are like me and wondering what the legislation draft is, please see

https://www.accc.gov.au/focus-areas/digital-platforms/news-m...

Some of articles discussing this topic do not provide a link to the the draft legislation source.