It is amazing how you keep digging up additional mandates for the OpenBSD project!
Brilliant work. I'm wondering if you have an view on our UFO research? Justina Colmena ~biz <just...@colmena.biz> wrote: > > > > On May 15, 2020 3:04:06 AM AKDT, jeanfrancois <jfsimon1...@gmail.com> wrote: > >Justine, > > > >No one except a few people probably make OpenBSD so you won't > >find what you expect here, except what you put in if we can say so. > There is too much "help" out there, and no enterprise to speak of. The risk > of criminal prosecution is too high, people are dealing drugs on OpenBSD, and > the cops are cracking down, but it sure ain't the dealers taking the fall for > the drugs in any court of law. It's us "users" who haven't paid our dues for > "protection" from the usual extortion rackets in town, not that we actually > made a "choice" of our own free will to do anything illegal. > > > > >So it depends upon if you find it worthwhile to investigate. > > > >I deeply think OpenBSD needs to remain small that's all, but it's free > A small trusted (audited) code base is great: lean and mean is definitely the > right spirit, but some of the underlying hardware and the interfaces to > connect to it are getting out of hand. It's undocumented, or poorly > documented, subject to NDA and exclusive agreements with SCO and MSFT. > > I would need to get basic laptop hardware recognized and booted properly > before I'm SWATted, trespassed off the property, arrested, and end up having > all my computer equipment confiscated by corrupt thin-blue-line-flag cops on > the take. > > No I'm not blaming OpenBSD, don't take it that way. It's the Chaos Computer > Club, the Cult of the Dead Cow, and similar groups who have gotten into the > U.S. government and gained the ability to file and prosecute arbitrary > criminal charges against Targeted Individuals. > > >you can use it if you like, and even create projects and then let us > >know about it. > Nice. I can "use" it, "responsibly," I presume. I'm not a "hacker" and I'm > not breaking any laws and I'm not taking anyone's paid job away by using open > source. > > > >That's what advocacy also is for. > Well I probably do need an attorney to defend myself against all the civil > and criminal allegations from the SCO team et alia, or I would, except all > those attorneys are on Facebook and Twitter, they use Microsoft Windows in > the office, and they're in trouble with the bar because they're all THIEVES > IN LAW (воры в законе) hard at work stealing money, confiscating property, > and REVOKING basic human rights and dignities "on vice" for life without > recourse. > > Sorry for the rant, but somehow we've got to get a grip on serious organized > crime, somehow grab those guys by their scruffy white collars or dirty blue > collars or whatever is the requisite clothing for their chosen profession or > vocation, haul *them* into their own court system, make *them* face the > charges for their crimes, rather than allowing them to live a life of crime > and use their court system as a tool against us. > > -- > Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity. >
