I don't agree. I will never be able to convince my CFO to become a Fink member, not even if we were contributing. Fink is fantastic, no doubt, but not important enough to go through the motions of bureaucracy -- and whatever the price, paying means bureacracy. Furthermore, Fink is fantastic for us developer types, but has _no_ visibility to the uninformed -- there isn't even a GUI :). So even skipping the first remark, I will never be able to convince a CFO to buy into something "invisible".

Accepting donations seems the way to go. At this time the Mac Fink community is, in my eyes, so small that the effect will not make worth the effort in setting up the infrastructure.
I suggest hooking up with a big brother. Let's contact Debian and ask to use their infrastructure. Debian is our big brother, right? Let's ask them permission to change the name to Debian/Fink.

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