Kaimano wrote:
I hope not. The point of Linux is freedom and independence, not being just "free". On the contrary, personally I spent more with Linux (if I value my time) than with any other OS I used. Anyway, I would like to focus more on the way we can improve it, starting from taking a step back and looking at the core architecture. The package inter-dependency at "RELEASE" level is killing it.
That's kindof funny. ;o) If this is something "killing it" as you say, then why are the number of people using Linux greater right now than at any previous time? Why are more and more people/companies utilizing Linux for more and more jobs/tasks every day? Why are many people/companies completely migrating away from other operating systems such as proprietary UNICES, Windows, and other platforms to Linux now more than ever before? What specific signs do you have, which unconditionally show the problem you have put forth, to be directly responsible for "killing it" so to speak? I see no signs of people stopping using Fedora Core or any other Linux distribution which backs up such a claim. In reality, more and more people/companies/etc. are using Linux every day, and that is more likely to increase if anything than to ever decrease. I see no "killing it" happening, unless by "it" you mean something other than Fedora Core or Linux in general, as neither are dying by a long shot. -- Mike A. Harris * Open Source Advocate * http://mharris.ca Proud Canadian. -- fedora-devel-list mailing list fedora-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list
