sáb 02 ago 2025 às 13:09:28 (1754150968), pinoa...@gmail.com enviou:
> 
> The xlibre project pretends to work against "politics in software",
> while they are actually working against policies of acceptance and
> equity in particular.  They pretend to want that everyone is accepted,
> while (based on a manifold of public utterances) it is obvious that
> their real goal is ensuring that racists, sexists, bigots, etc are
> accepted.  This would ensure that racism, sexism, bigotry, etc is
> present in the free software community, and endanger others.
> 

The paradox of tolerance, one of a genre.

Do you have a moment to talk about our dear lord?

Rather than being an impotent cult, free software & free society is a
political and ideological movement.  An oxymoron then: an apolitical
political movement.

What do we mean by free?  An enslaved society with access to source
code?  Only someone of much priviledge and narrow horizon would say
that to be the goal.

Free as in: give me my rights? Give me my freedom?  Are we just crying
and having tantrums then?  Pledging with father figures?

Amargi.

Return to mother womb.  Those who hold on to guns and abuse others
say it's a mistery that the sumerian word for freedom would literaly
mean that.

A place of nurture and protection where one grows according to ones
internal dispositions.  Sounds like the perfect metaphor for free
software communities where one's individual freedom may grow according
to their own pace because there is this comunal environment of mutual
suport, of a commons for which we all care, of "sharing is caring".
We grow together on that environment, but would wither out in its
absense.

There's nothing wrong with fancying oneself a wizard.  But one
would be taking their childhood fantasies too far if they start
seeing other people as orcs invading their turf at the bid of some
evil lord.  Instead of being freed by their wizardry, they would be
binding themselves to a nightmarish environment where their skills
go to waste as mere tricks to convey power.

Hacking society

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