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In regards to 3, I think that's exactly what canonical is doing. It feels like they want to insert their own IP into mainstream Linux just like Red Hat has (mor
by GekkePrutser 5y ago
In regards to 3, I think that's exactly what canonical is doing. It feels like they want to insert their own IP into mainstream Linux just like Red Hat has (more successfully) done and benefit from this somehow.
The way that they don't open source the snap store (server side) so they're the only ones that can run it is another clue. They always seem to be up to something in this regard. Upstart, mir, unity. Now snap.