On 3/30/21 7:10 PM, Jean Louis wrote:
* Martin [2021-03-30 19:58]:
You may, but we don't, as it is vague term. On GNU website, we never
use "open source" to refer to free software, as we have to promote
freedom.
what's your definition of freedom then?
For me both cases are not precise and
* Martin [2021-03-31 17:00]:
> On 3/30/21 7:10 PM, Jean Louis wrote:
> > * Martin [2021-03-30 19:58]:
> > You may, but we don't, as it is vague term. On GNU website, we never
> > use "open source" to refer to free software, as we have to promote
> > freedom.
> what's your definition of freedom
On 4/1/21 12:31 AM, Zany And Crazy wrote:
> I stopped reading after about the 3rd or 4th
> post, so I have no idea what you guys are saying. 30 years have
> passed, Linux and all it's software's market share stands at what, 2%
usenet isn't working any more for you
Zany And Crazy wrote:
Porting something to the web is not only rewriting from >scratch in JavaScript
Isn't WebAssembly a way to make C++ code run in the browser? I thought
that's what it was.
The API available to WebAssembly code is radically different from the
API for native code,
Debian Community News Team wrote:
[...]
Looking at the headers of your message, we see that you sent it on 29
March and the gnu.org (FSF) mailing list only delivered it on 2 April
(headers copied below).
This shows that somebody in FSF is now checking the messages one by one.
No, it shows
* Zany And Crazy [2021-04-02 22:14]:
> >Porting something to the web is not only rewriting from >scratch in
> >JavaScript
>
> Isn't WebAssembly a way to make C++ code run in the browser? I thought
> that's what it was.
How I have understood from reading, it is not hard to modify or
prepare
Martin wrote:
On 3/30/21 9:10 AM, Jean Louis wrote:
* Martin [2021-03-30 11:07]:
Back in past, it was possible, and I remember doing so. I have been
using Jabber network and I could freely contact Google Plus users
through Jabber network and I could freely contact Facebook users
through
O 02/04/21 ás 21:13, Zany And Crazy escribiu:
> Porting something to the web is not only rewriting from >scratch in JavaScript
Isn't WebAssembly a way to make C++ code run in the browser? I thought
that's what it was.
But code is not the only thing that forms a program. There is also the
