Jeremiah Pierson
Inspired
Now that the AxeFx2 is retired and the AxeFx3 is running new code wouldn't it be cool if Fractal open sourced their AxeFX2 code to the community. That would awesome.
Awesome for whom?
Now that the AxeFx2 is retired and the AxeFx3 is running new code wouldn't it be cool if Fractal open sourced their AxeFX2 code to the community. That would awesome.
Well , with this logic no open-source would exist in the world ..Do you have a job?
Are you willing to work for free?
Didnt think so...
Well , with this logic no open-source would exist in the world ..
AbsolutelySort of.. but still... even people working on open sources cannot work for free totally...either get a day job and create on free time, or depend on donations... I am sure you can relate to this for your own great contributions here
Mooer?Awesome for whom?
Mooer?
Awesome for whom?
There were plenty of other *NIX variants before Linux came on to the scene. Your comparison is flawed and entirely speculative.if we didn't have Linux opened sourced we wouldn't have Tivo, AWS, Azure
There were plenty of other *NIX variants before Linux came on to the scene. Your comparison is flawed and entirely speculative.
My comment was only about your claim that Linux enabled the technologies you mentioned to exist. It did not. Plenty of other operating systems were in flight when Linux came on the scene and would have been sufficient for those endeavors you claim exist because of Linux had Linux not gained in popularity. Linux had an attractive gravity to a certain type of developer than precipitated its rise. It, in and of itself, was not a novel or radical idea, but simply the most popular variant of an idea.I get it, this is a sensitive topic and everyone looks at the worst case scenario. I like to see the art of the possible and new ideas and concepts that wouldn't have been possible. it's a crazy idea. There's a great lecture on why crazy ideas like this come up and why it's healthy to have open dialog.
https://www.thersa.org/globalassets/pdfs/blogs/rsa-lecture-dan-pink-transcript.pdf