a9db0 writes "There is a somewhat low-content interview with Linus here in the Seattle Times about his move to Portland. It does have a couple of Linus classic one-liners."
...but I'm very happy doing it, and I feel I do something meaningful. What more can I ask for?
May we all realize this much some day.
Is there any way an AC can mod Linus + gajillion Insightful for that quote? If so, allow me.
Sounds like a great guy!
by
SSonnentag
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· Score: 5, Insightful
Every time I read one of Linus' interviews I come away with the same impression...Linus sound like a really great guy! He sounds down-to-earth and practical. He doesn't sound greedy, manipulative or controlling. He sounds friendly and seems to have a great sense of humor. Basically, Linus sounds like a reverse image of Microsoft. Go Linu[s|x]!!!
Re:I find this quote more interesting
by
GreyWolf3000
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· Score: 5, Insightful
Your comparison is incorrect. The GPL prevents you from taking the code and leaving the community with it, not restricting your use while being "part of it."
Anti-GPL arguments tend to boil down to one issue--if the code were truly "free," then you ought to be able to do anything you want with it, including slipping the original authors a deuce and taking the code and making it proprietary.
The GPL isn't designed to protect the code, it's designed to protect the community that wrote the code.
-- Slashdot: Where people pretend to be twice as smart as they really are by behaving like children.
May we all realize this much some day.
Is there any way an AC can mod Linus + gajillion Insightful for that quote? If so, allow me.
Every time I read one of Linus' interviews I come away with the same impression...Linus sound like a really great guy! He sounds down-to-earth and practical. He doesn't sound greedy, manipulative or controlling. He sounds friendly and seems to have a great sense of humor. Basically, Linus sounds like a reverse image of Microsoft. Go Linu[s|x]!!!
Anti-GPL arguments tend to boil down to one issue--if the code were truly "free," then you ought to be able to do anything you want with it, including slipping the original authors a deuce and taking the code and making it proprietary.
The GPL isn't designed to protect the code, it's designed to protect the community that wrote the code.
Slashdot: Where people pretend to be twice as smart as they really are by behaving like children.