Like many large tech companies whose business is 100% reliant on free software (eg GNU/Linux) if you happen to prefer to run a free software desktop (say, GNU/L

Like many large tech companies whose business is 100% reliant on free software (eg GNU/Linux) if you happen to prefer to run a free software desktop (say, GNU/Linux) you're pretty much stuffed in terms of native clients. Nixnote is a great client, and I stuck with it for a few years, but seems to be maintained entirely independently of the mothership. I realise there's some economies of scale in there, but absent any great contribution code-wise back to the free software community that they rely on, perhaps providing and maintaining a native client would be a well-received token gesture.