> The GNU project very much as a "not invented here" problem, where it not only wants to replace everything in the world -- even when it's "free software" -- w

> The GNU project very much as a "not invented here" problem, where it not only wants to replace everything in the world -- even when it's "free software" -- with something weird and less usable that bears the GNU stamp on it. Oops. I lost track of how I was writing that sentence about halfway through. I meant to say this: The GNU project very much as a "not invented here" problem, where it not only wants to replace everything in the world -- even when it's "free software" -- but chooses to do so with something weird and less usable that bears the GNU stamp on it, and works in a fully incompatible manner. (emphasis to point out the differences)