I have read it twice now, and I *STILL* do not see what chip they are
planning on using. Hey, I have to call B.S. on this. It would be nice if it
were true.


On Thu, Dec 6, 2012 at 4:18 PM, Lars Poetter <[email protected]> wrote:

> >>> Look guy, we either provide open access to _all_ science and technology
> >>> at the lowest possible denominator to every human being on the planet
> or
> >>> this little Darwinian experiment called the human species is going to
> >>> come to a quick and very unceremonious end.
> >> It is always suspicious if something is valid for _all_ whatever. And
> >> mostly that is just wrong. The claim is often right, the wrong part is
> >> that it would be valid for _all_ .
>
> > I can see you feel the same way since I am not sure what you find
> > harmful about open access to all for humanity, with such a reply in a
> > project like open-graphics.
>
> I never said something like that. If you reread my words you will find
> "suspicious" but also "mostly".
>
> > Are you saying open-graphics isn't worth doing unless it can be limited
> > to a certain few?
>
> Nope. Never said that.
>
> >>> The rules and the way for effective competition and fair trade is laid
> >>> out in how every piece of science and technology that is either enabled
> >>> with LINUX or how it was designed 10 years ago to how it is being
> >>> designed RIGHT NOW.
> >> Linux is designed right now by Linus Torvalds. He is the only one that
> >> decides what goes into Linux and what does not.
> > Well, LINUS holds the copyrights.
> >
> > He doesn't hold the right to tell you what you can and cannot put into a
> > LINUX kernel.
>
> He holds the right to tell you what you can put in _the_ Linux kernel.
> Sure you can have your own, but the development model of Linux includes
> Linus is the one who decides. And for Linux that has been good in the
> last years. For some processes a beloved dictator can be the perfect
> solution. For other things it might not be good to have a central person
> who decides.
>
> >>> Every social form currently in existence should be redesigned around
> the
> >>> engineering direction and properties that are enforced using the GNU
> >>> Version 2 license. Equal opportunity for all, no barriers to
> >>> participation and excellence based on peer review and feed back is the
> >>> only technology allowed to live, because technology only has one
> >>> purpose.
> >> So Version 1 and Version 3 are also bad? The BSD license also gives
> >> "equal opportunity for all" as does M$'s license. The Copyleft clause of
> >> the GPL is a barrier for participation, at least for some people.
> > I think with respect to the community, and LINUX as a copyright, GNU
> > Version 2 was selected by LINUS.
> >
> > You know he gave it some thought before he picked it and I am sure he
> > consulted with some about it.
> >
> > So that is a question you will have to ask LINUS.
>
> Your words have been "Every social form ...should be redesigned
> around... the GNU Version 2 license." So your decision to say Version 2
> and not around the GPL License, or around the BSD License, or around
> Creative Commons License,.. Linus decided that he wants the GPL Version
> 2 for his Linux Kernel. He knows that for other projects other licenses
> are more suitable.
>
> >>> To serve the human race.
> >>>
> >>> Right now technology is being used to destroy, crush and create war for
> >>> a bunch of damn greedy western institutions.
> >> I don't want to destroy your view of the world. But part of the reason
> >> for GPL Version 3 was to prevent the technology to be used for things
> >> that the FSF does not like,.. And I have heard that the military also
> >> uses Open Source Software, and not only your own army but those of other
> >> countries too.
> >>
> >> So if you are not joking, then please think twice before posting
> >> statement about the live and death of the whole species.
>
> > However, I would like to state my beef is with creating a fair economic
> > system with fair rules for all, not a utopia. Fair trade has been
> > replaced with Free Trade.  Remember those Royalty I was talking about
> Lars?
>
> A fair economic system is still an utopia. Neither Capitalism nor
> Communism are fair systems outside of theories.
>
> > But there is hope Lars. The creation of LINUX was done using a non
> > centralized authority or human community.  It is called the Internet. In
> > essence, the application of LINUX and GNU rules of V2 has created a
> > system called the internet which has some interesting properties. One
> > that is relevant to this discussion is  the ability for people to self
> > organize without central authority to accomplish a given task or produce
> > a product.
>
> Ok wait. Who created what? "The creation of LINUX was done using a non
> centralized authority or human community.  It is called the Internet."
> Ok I get that Linux was created by that european guy Linus using this
> Communication system of the US that was designed to survive a nuklear
> attack so that after the fist nuke the US could destroy the rest of the
> world. Thats understood. But then "In essence, the application of LINUX
> and GNU rules of V2 has created a system called the internet" wait now
> Linux and GNU created the internet ? ;-)
>
> > "I can just see it now: This is Homeland Security, in order to protect
> > all of you we must destroy the internet!  Please report any neighbor
> > using free software or anything not approved by our corporate sponsors
> > or this office. If they code something, say something!"  :-)
>
> They will not destroy the internet they will use it as their best tool
> to control the people. They will force everybody to have an Facebook
> account,..
>
> > But GNU Version 3 is still young, and it is too soon to tell.
>
> Laws and licenses are not like wine. They don't need to age. They are
> effective immediately. Perhaps you should be a bit more pedantic...
>
> But we should not discuss politics, on this list. The question is how to
> move forward. And I think the same as you. It will be a long way to an
> completely open system. And we should take Linux and other Open Source
> and Open Hardware Projects as indicators of what works and what doesn't.
>
> We should help, use and cooperate with projects that are free and open.
> They might have some strange concepts, they might use binary blobs, they
> might do other things that are not complaint with the ideal situation of
> an open system. We should point that out and should support the open
> part of their efforts.
>
> For the Specific project
> http://lkcl.net/articles/fsf_endorseable_processor.html my impression is
> it has been started by people that are just feed up with the whole
> ATI/AMD - NVIDIA mess on their PCs. If they could do what they plan that
> would be a good thing. They are currently looking for investors, so if
> you have money to spare check them out. But the chance that they fail is
> probably big. If they would want / need/ ask for technical help that
> would be something where the Members of Open-graphics could help.
> But besides that all we can do is wait and see if they succeed. Perhaps
> they create something free and open that we can use, or we can learn
> from them what doesn't work,..
>
> Thats only my 2cents.
>
> Lars
>
> @Gregory if you want to discuss politics with me then do it off list.
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