On Wed, 20 Jun 2007, Greg Dekoenigsberg wrote:
But remember this: one of the the biggest reasons for opening ALL of the
production tools for F7 was to make it *as easy as possible* for people who
disagree with the "official" policy to build their own versions of Fedora.
What does this mean? It means that you, Rodrigo, can build your own version
of Fedora that *does not* include the pieces to which you object. And if you
submit this version for board approval as an "official" Fedora release, I'm
pretty sure you'd get it.
But you have to do the work of maintaining it... and you have to deal with
the complaints when other people don't agree with *your* policies. :)
In fact... and sorry to expand on my own point...
This is, in fact, an *extremely important freedom* that we're talking
about here. I've been in the Fedora leadership for a long time now, and
we've made decisions that even *I* disagree with.
For what it's worth, I will *encourage* people to make their own versions
of Fedora that adhere to *their* standards of what Fedora should and
shouldn't be. And we let the Marketplace of Users decide.
--g
--
Greg DeKoenigsberg
Community Development Manager
Red Hat, Inc. :: 1-919-754-4255
"To whomsoever much hath been given...
...from him much shall be asked"
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