Moglen: How Should the Free Software Movement View the Linux Foundation?

Perhaps there is a time and place thing here. Some projects might be fine with a BSD license, things which are low level infrastructure maybe, and if you are largely afraid of forks and people not contributing. It is hard to say how much MORE these projects would have had in terms of contributions if they were GPL but it is undeniable that some parties wouldn't have used the software and thus perhaps not contributed. Hard to say how the balance works out but certainly the projects do fine with the license as it is.

On the other hand a business model like ownCloud would not work with the BSD (we have to push frequently to have ppl comply with the GPL) and if consumers care about control over their devices the GPL is quite crucial as well.

I see you are cherry-picking again. It has already happened with nginx (which has given original Apache a run for the money the last decade), which now for quite some time require the paid version for load balancing. I believe I made you aware of that fact a couple of years ago here. Selective memory maybe?

It has happened to webkit. Both forking (Google and Apple seem to want separate ways), and open-core (a web-engine without a browser is useless for any user, and Safari is not open source).

It has happened to LLVM, LLVM is also useless to users, while xcode is as proprietary as ever. Try developing for mac on anything but a mac, and you may see my point. Then again, I doubt you want to see any of my points. The only reason LLVM is open itself, is the fact that GCC was the gorilla in the room, a gorilla who had crushed every proprietary offering (Intel and MS is barely clinging on). Everybody knew that to compete they had to go open. Beyond the compiler and libs, that is bits in direct competition to GCC, Apple open sourced nothing. It is a data point strongly supporting what you try to refute.

Docker also has all seems to have all user facing bits proprietary: https://www.docker.com/pricing

Haadop, really? This fits in your top ten list I believe. Do you check any facts before you post?
https://gigaom.com/2011/03/25/as-big-data-takes-off-the-h...
Apache is a bit in the dark as to how to handle the mess too:
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/hadoop-general/2...
it is a perfect example of Unix wars all over again. I do hope open source wins in the end mind you, but I do not share your ideological belief there. The data points are all too abundant. If you by any chance have any interest in reality as opposed to staying in an ideological bubble (where all data points that don't fit your world view are filtered out), I suggest this is a good time to open up the mind.