I finally finished reading the essay and it was not worth the effort.
The idea of [Post-Open licensing generating profits for developers] has started but nothing concrete was discussed or mentioned.
“At this point, I am mostly talking with companies about funding. We need about US$200,000 right away, half for me to work on the policy and processes, and half to pay a lawyer to produce three documents and give some advice on the policy and processes,” he explained.
Prospects for Post-Open Success
If Post-Open gets up and running, it will take at least a year before companies report on its use and revenue starts flowing. Perens plans to provide support en masse for the whole Post-Open collection.
“The support folks would work with the customer, and the open-source developers would maintain their projects without having to deal with the end-user, which I think a lot of them would be happy with,” Perens predicted.
Open-source developers also have the option of dual-licensing with Post-Open. If they do, the Post-Open customers start paying them as part of the Post-Open instead of using the open-source license, noted Perens.
“That’s part of the Post-Open agreement they have. So, the developers start making money,” he concluded.
I’m sorry but the article had no structure and makes no useful point. Feels like it’s written by an undertrained AI.