Legimet, Magic Banana, I know the tools are free software, and they are great tools. I'm just saying that, to me, it is better if the community around the tool has a strong commitment to freedom. What's more important? A tool that is free or a person who respects your freedom? The latter creates the former.

Free software and open source share some views, but they are not the same thing: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point.en.html. In my experience, it is easier to find open source projects and communities that don't care if there's some proprietary elements here and there. That is hard to find in a free software project; and if it is found, it's a bug.

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