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Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Sat, 12/06/2010 - 2:31am
A few years ago, I was considering starting a Free Software project. I
never did start that one, but I learned something valuable in the
process. When I thought about starting this project, I did what I
usually do: ask someone who knows more about the topic than I do. So I
phoned my friend Loïc Dachary, who
has started many Free Software projects, and asked him for advice.
Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 22/04/2010 - 3:40am
I wrote 15 months ago thanking
Canonical for their release of Launchpad. However, in the interim,
a part of the necessary codebase was made proprietary, namely the
authentication system used in the canonical instance of Launchpad hosted
by Canonical. (Yes, I still insist on using canonical in the canonical
way despite the company name making it confusing. :).
Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Wed, 07/04/2010 - 5:45pm
There are lots of evil things that proprietary software companies might
do. Companies put their own profit above the rights and freedoms of
their users, and to that end, much can be done that subjugates
users. Even as someone who avoids proprietary software, I still read
many proprietary license agreements (mainly to see how bad they are).
I've certainly become numb to the constant barrage of horrible
restrictions they place on users. But, sometimes, proprietary licenses
Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 26/03/2010 - 5:45pm
Seven and a half years ago, I got this idea: the membership of the Free Software Foundation should have a
chance to get together every year and learn about what the FSF has been
doing for the last year. I was so nervous
at the
first one on Saturday 15 March 2003, that
I even
Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Mon, 15/03/2010 - 8:29pm
Most of you are aware
from one of my
previous posts that It's a Wonderful Life! is my
favorite film. Recently, I encountered something in the software
freedom community that reminded me of yet another quote from the
flim:
Published by Anonymous (not verified) on Fri, 05/03/2010 - 2:05am
I started using GNU/Linux and Free Software in 1992. In those days,
while everything I needed for a working computer was generally available
in software freedom, there were many components and applications that
simply did not exist. For highly technical users who did not need many
peripherals, the Free Software community had reached a state of complete
software freedom. Yet, in 1992, everyone agreed there was still much work
to be done. Even today, we still strive for a desktop and server