4 ms·
yes it is. if you don't like the closed-source apps, you can run your own pure replacements.
by spot 15y ago
yes it is. if you don't like the closed-source apps, you can run your own pure replacements.
- scythe 15y agoObviously, and if I don't like Windows, I can install a BSD or anything from http://gnu.org/ http://gnu.org/ and run a fully free computer (or Kolibri or Haiku). That is relevant to the success of the open-source movement on the desktop, but it's not the end-game.
- spot 15y agothat's a bogus comparison: if you replace windows with BSD you aren't running windows anymore. if you replace google's maps app with one from openstreetmaps you are still running android.
- scythe 15y agoThat isn't the point, though: the point is that people are using closed-source software by default.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]