Not at all. Some people don't get what kind freedom the free software movement promotes. I don't want to insult anybody, but please go read the philosophy pages on www.gnu.org. They are to be taken literally. Quality of software is at the most concern number two. Concern number one has to be the licensing and what you are allowed to do with given piece of software. Now if the free software movement succeeds and all software will be free someday... Then, naturally, quality of the software will be concern number one again and I would never use an OS that limits my choice of hardware, if there wasn't the ethical choice of helping non-free software and/or blobs in the kernel to advance or saying no to dangerous tendencies in the software development field.

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