>I'm not sure if I would call this a "bypass" -- this is the typical way FOSS software has always worked, and it's part of the reason why FOSS is popular :)

Any other packages you know of that are open source but have a trap license where if you download it through the package manager you owe them money? :)

Plus the license mentions the binaries have to be distributed with the same license. Attaching a "if you click this download button you owe us $10000" button doesn't seem very typical to common FOSS values :) I'd say a big reason FOSS is so popular is the free and open source nature :)

> Any other packages you know of that are open source but have a trap license where if you download it through the package manager you owe them money? :)

It's pretty common in Google Play and the Apple App Store. The only difference here is that payment is on the honors system.

> Plus the license mentions the binaries have to be distributed with the same license.

Sure, but there's nothing in that license that says you can't ask for money for the binaries. The only requirement of distribution in the license is:

> (A) Reciprocal Grants- For any file you distribute that contains code from the software (in source code or binary format), you must provide recipients the source code to that file [...]

It doesn't say: "if you distribute source, you must distribute binaries"

You are free to ask for money for the binaries. Now, due to the terms of the license, anyone else could distribute that binary. But it doesn't require you to do it for free.

> Attaching a "if you click this download button you owe us $10000" button doesn't seem very typical to common FOSS values :) I'd say a big reason FOSS is so popular is the free and open source nature :)

FOSS distributions have been commercially sold for many decades. I bought my first copy of Linux. FOSS has traditionally only applied to source code and any related activities have long been left open for commercial opportunity. This is how FOSS companies afford to operate.