Ben Balter <notifications@github.com> writes:
>Right, but I'm getting at, is how many people need to have access, and
>what constitutes as sufficient access? Surely, posting on GitHub
>publicly suffices, and giving it to one person falls short, but where
>are the intermediate granulations of that spectrum?

Are we sure there are intermediate granulations?

If all sentient beings have the right to make copies and do what they
want with them, and they have some reasonable way to actually physically
obtain a copy (you know, "within epsilon of zero marginal cost", that
kind of thing), then it's open source.  If they don't, it's not.

Because even if someone posts code in an inconvenient way in an
inconvenient place, as long as the license doesn't discriminate, then
someone else can always make the inconveniences go away by posting a
copy in a better place.  This is what

  http://conservatory.github.io/

is all about, in fact :-).