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True, but free usually means freedom from both cost and restraint, so the point doesn't change much. I should have said "constraint" rather than "cost". Thoug
by Goladus 14y ago
True, but free usually means freedom from both cost and restraint, so the point doesn't change much. I should have said "constraint" rather than "cost".
Though the original commenter did follow-up, clarifying that the common interpretation of "free" doesn't closely match the point he'd intended to make
- dllthomas 14y agoFair.