> what good is it to care about this when there are not enough options to do anything about it. Care may lead you to develop options. Listen, I hear your fr

> what good is it to care about this when there are not enough options to do anything about it. Care may lead you to develop options. Listen, I hear your frustration. But you are not carefully reading my words (which apply to anything, not just software). To declare that you "do not care" is not the same a "making a decision". That is the poor language used by the OP in TFA which I am taking to task. What I feel is happening when some people say they "don't care" - and I loathe to say it but it's mostly US Americans and so I think this is a cultural problem - is that they're really saying they're not prepared to fight for something important. That kind of nonchalant "styling it out" is really a kind of sour grapes, as when a spurned teenager says "So what if I didn't get invited to Mary's party. I hate Mary and didn't want to go anyway!" Pretending not to care is not the same as an active decision. I hope it makes sense that it's about language and attitude, not the predicament of Debian specifically.