Linux

I honestly don't see why any of this should stop someone from using the software.

It's open source. If you don't like DHH, his politics, or the people funding Omarchy, then don't give them money. Don't donate, don't sponsor them, don't contribute upstream.

But the code is out there under the MIT license. Anyone can use it, change it, remove whatever they don't like, or fork the whole thing.

Using a piece of open-source software doesn't mean you endorse the politics of whoever wrote it. If that were the standard, we'd probably have to audit the personal beliefs of thousands of developers before installing anything.

And if people really think Omarchy has become some political project, then fork it. Change the branding, change the maintainers, change whatever you want. That's literally one of the reasons open source is useful.

Boycotting companies you don't want to financially support is one thing. Treating open-source code itself as politically contaminated is another, and I don't think that makes much sense.