Thanks for the suggestion, I’ll move the examples up and add a link to a running instance.
The license is a reminder that open source software isn’t free, in this case, I would like folks to think about what is evil. That’s the price tag.
The license isn’t enforceable and won’t be enforced.
This has become clear since I started using the license, fortunately what I do is so niche that few contribute :)
I understand the implications but I also don't like big-tech to stealing my code and leaving me out in the cold. In sense, this license is a snub of the wall-gardens that big-tech has become. This software is something that they can't simple integrate into their product and sell on for profit. It stays out of the wall gardens.
You should absolutely use whatever license you want but the actual price tag a nonstandard license adds is 'far fewer people will be able to try or contribute to your project'. Which might be totally ok for your purposes, just pointing it out since many people who dabble in 'license as messaging' for fun aren't aware of the impact/implications.