Bruce Sass wrote:
I believe the intent is to go further than that; specifically, to
eventually purge Debian of anything considered non-free by GNU
standards.
Debian uses the DFSG as its definition of Freeness. Your last few posts
have tried to portray Debian as weak-willed because there are
This thread shouldn't be on debian-vote -- it's not a vote.
--
Raul
Why doesn't GNU set up their own front-end to Debian,
one that only allows access to what GNU considers to be free?
I understand what it means to write a front end for a program, but I
don't see how to adapt the concept of front end to the situation of
Debian. Debian is a collection of
Bruce Sass wrote:
What is the FSF, what does the FSF do that GNU can not, and why.
GNU is a project to create a free-software implementation of Unix. The
FSF is an organisation set up to run the project. Please see the GNU
pages for more. http://www.gnu.org/
Is Debian a front for GNU, or an
On Fri, 2 Jul 1999, Ben Finney wrote:
Bruce Sass wrote:
What is the FSF, what does the FSF do that GNU can not, and why.
GNU is a project to create a free-software implementation of Unix. The
FSF is an organisation set up to run the project. Please see the GNU
pages for more.
A few thought from a non-developer with an interest in Debian's product;
ending with a question/suggestion directed to RMS.
Is it Debian GNU/Linux or GNU Debian/Linux.
The former indicates that Debian is an entity, with its own agenda and
methodology, based on the GNU tools and the Linux
On Thu, Jul 01, 1999 at 11:43:10AM -0600, Bruce Sass wrote:
A few thought from a non-developer with an interest in Debian's product;
ending with a question/suggestion directed to RMS.
Is it Debian GNU/Linux or GNU Debian/Linux.
Debian GNU/Linux, why do you ask? It's stated everywhere.
The
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