> It can, and it would, but nobody have shown any example of this 
happening (like a specific example of a software used by putin’s army). 
-- Garreau

Putin literally has linux on his PC and russia _runs_ on linux

 > I am really, really, deeply sorry, we are in the same shit rn.  I try 
to keep calm by thinking of it like an abscess we have to burn out at 
some point.  Putin always have been a threat anyway.  Some solution have 
to be found.

 > Unfortunately, nobody in this list has a solution.  Even your 
propositions are dummy, inefficient, and misdirected (you were 
suggesting to remove freedoms of the people oppressed by the same 
oppressor, and among the most numerous one to protest against him). -- 
Garreau

I proposed asking yourself an ethical question whether releasing your 
work could be used as a major enabler in russian military, if yes then 
take appropriate steps to either de-weaponize it or impose appropriate 
restrictions to make the software not accessible to them or not as 
harmful and i proposed integrating a VPN for FSF associate members for 
FSF to moderate and move our sensitive projects on it.

Note that those are projected to be a _TEMPORARY_ measures so i would 
even go as far to implement malware that triggers when RU IP is assigned 
to the system.

On 2/28/22 14:50, Alexandre Garreau wrote:
>
> It can, and it would, but nobody have shown any example of this 
> happening (like a specific example of a software used by putin’s army).
>
-- 
Jacob Hrbek, In support of ukraine sovereignty #supportUkraine