P.S. No one calls it GNU/Linux except RMS fanboys. Quit your pretentious holier-than-thou mocking. The distinction actually makes sense when talking about, e.g

P.S. No one calls it GNU/Linux except RMS fanboys. Quit your pretentious holier-than-thou mocking. The distinction actually makes sense when talking about, e.g. Android versus GNU/Linux. Android uses the Linux kernel, but it doesn't use GNU tooling. Contrast to what are typically referred to as "Linux distributions", which do use GNU and are thus usefully distinguished as GNU/Linux. The GNU part actually makes a practical difference if you're a hacker.