LinuxDevCenter Interviews RMS
prostoalex writes "LinuxDevCenter interviews RMS.
Interesting that Stallman supports the free software projects ported to proprietary operating systems: 'Porting free applications to nonfree operating systems is often useful. This allows users of those operating systems to try out using a few free programs and see that they can be
good to use, that free software won't bite them. This can help people overcome worries about trying a free operating system such as GNU/Linux. Many users really do follow this path.'"
I know this is OT. But I thought of a way to give RMS a stroke (or a facial tic at the vary least):
:)
:)
.. Happy Holidays
Me: Boy I sure like my Linux system
RMS : That's GNU/Linux!
Me: Yep, brand-spanking new
RMS: No, no, no! That's GNU G-N-U. GNU/Linux..
Me: GNU/Linux? What's that?
RMS: GAH! It's what you have installed!!
Me: Oh, you mean Linux
RMS: GNU/Linux!!!
*** Repeat ad infinitum
Bonus pts if you actually say Linux OS by the Red Hat people
Merry Chr.. er
"This calls for a very special blend of psychology and extreme violence" - Vyvyan "The Young Ones"
Does she have any sisters?
"If no one tilts at windmills, the damn things will take over the world!"- christian simpleman
Ingredients:
Assignments - 30%
If statements - 30%
For statements - 20%
While statements - 5%
Dodgy pointer accesses - trace
I was going to make a comment on the Hurd, but rms beat me to it.
How am I supposed to fit a pithy, relevant quote into 120 characters?
Quote:
:)
Some GNU utilities such as df and du do not follow the POSIX spec unless you set the environment variable POSIXLY_CORRECT. Normally GNU df and du print disk space figures in units of k. POSIX says to print disk space figures in units of 512 bytes. If you set POSIXLY_CORRECT, GNU df and du do that. (My original plan was to name it POSIX_ME_HARDER.) I would guess that very very few users set POSIXLY_CORRECT.
Good to see RMS has a sense of humour. I got a nice chuckle out of that comment
-Laxitive
Warning: Made in a production environment where nuts are present.
SkyNet, is that you? :)