*sigh*

It should be a basic human right. That isn't the current reality. It is
currently a privilege. Many good folks are working very hard to transform
this privilege into a basic human right.

Are we done trolling yet?

> Your statements are too general and I do not see how they relate

It's okay don't worry about it. Your point of view is the only correct one,
so don't work too hard in exploring other people's.
--

Aldric.
Sent from a mobile device.

On Fri, Jan 8, 2021, 06:46 Jean Louis <bugs@gnu.support> wrote:

>
>
>
> >Free software is a privilege, as it is.  It requires a lot of knowledge
> >about computing praxis and culture, internet culture, legal stuff, and
> >politics.
>
> How privilege? I don't see how is free software privilege. Not for me. It
> should be basic human right for users to have control of their data, and
> not to let other companies or individuals control my data.
>
> Better said proprietary software is mischievous unfortunate degrading
> event of human history and we are working to the reverse it.
>
> >It’s fundamental and inevitable and unavoidable for free software to
> >interact and cooperate with non-free software, if such a goal is not
> >limited to the use cases of some privileged hackers.
>
> We have fully free software that need not ever interact or cooperate with
> non free. So I don't know where you pull out that anti information. Just
> start with www.gnu.org to find software that never ever need to cooperate
> with proprietary software.
>
>
> >Most software,
> >and
> >most of popular software is closed source.
>
> I did not count to say so. But what is popular it does not matter in GNU
> project, what matters is that we do have fully free software and operating
> systems.
>
> >Most users of software
> >_cannot_ avoid non-free software.
>
> Whoever is informed well and decides so themselves can switch to fully
> free software. People make decisions on their own.
>
> GNU project is everything else but not ivory tower. Otherwise you would
> not be able to discuss here.
>
>  What GNU project promotes is free software. GNU never says to its users
> to use exclusively free software and never condemns people for using
> proprietary software.
>
> I thus do not see where is problem.
>
> Your statements are too general and I do not see how they relate.
>
>
>
>