@Lady_Euromutt I dunno. Have you written any good SciFi?
What is true is already so.
Owning up to it doesn't make it worse.
Not being open about it doesn't make it go away.
And because it's true, it is what is there to be interacted with.
Anything untrue isn't there to be lived.
People can stand what is true,
for they are already enduring it.
https://www.lesswrong.com/s/5bZZZJ5psXrrD5BGb/p/HYWhKXRsMAyvRKRYz
@Byrdbrnz thanks.
Aaron Swartz died ten years ago today January 11, 2013. Let's all take a moment to remember him and all that he did. #RememberAaronSwartz
Paizo (publishers of Pathfinder) react to rumors of Wizards of the Coast moving from the existing Open Game License to a new, predatory license and attempting to somehow retroactively revoke the old license: https://paizo.com/community/blog
The punchline: Paizo previously used the OGL to release their original content because it was there; now they feel it is no longer trustworthy so they're making their own license.
The name: The Open RPG Creative License (ORC).
@gherhartd The trigger is, no doubt, the OGL 1.1 leaks.
As for why new licenses, I wouldn't be surprised if many of them literarily don't know about licenses other than the OGL.
@lispegistus Upon learning this, I'm having a much stronger disgust reaction than I would have predicted.
Waiting for the #TwitterFiles expose on #GamerGate.
The current OGL 1.1 fracas reminds me of this thread from The Forge: http://indie-rpgs.com/archive/index.php?topic=5109.0
They question if d20 supplements count as "indie" by their definition (Creator owned: Ip and publishing rights,) and conclude they are.
No one considered OGL revocation.