Richard Stallman — "Rejecting non-free software is an act of self-defense."
Rejecting non-free software is an act of self-defense.
Rejecting non-free software is an act of self-defense.
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"The only way to keep something from being copied is to make it so bad it's not worth copying."
"If you give up your freedom for convenience, you will have neither."
"…and do not post it to YouTube, as it doesn't work with free software!"
"The 'Internet of Things' is the 'Internet of Surveillance.'"
"The software you use should respect your freedom."
American programmer who founded the Free Software Foundation and the GNU Project, whose copyleft GPL licensing made the modern Linux ecosystem possible. Closely associated with Linus Torvalds (Linux kernel creator who builds on GNU userland) and Eric S. Raymond (open-source advocate (The Cathedral and the Bazaar)). For an intellectual contrast, see Bill Gates, Microsoft co-founder — Gates's 1976 Open Letter to Hobbyists arguing for software-as-property is the foundational document Stallman's GPL was specifically written to refute — the two opposing answers to 'who owns the code'.
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