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result on the Internet. It was called <BR> <BR> Linux, a name that stuck. <BR> <BR> <BR> "They put it together and called it <BR> <BR> Linux without acknowledging the work <BR> <BR> that came before," says Stallman. "I <BR> <BR> think it's unfair to call our work by <BR> <BR> someone else's name." <BR> <BR> <BR> While Stallman concedes that Torvald's <BR> <BR> contribution was essential, he estimates <BR> <BR> that the kernel represents only about 3 <BR> <BR> percent of the entire system. In <BR> <BR> contrast, the GNU project contributed <BR> <BR> about 30 percent of the code, while the <BR> <BR> remaining 67 percent was taken from <BR> <BR> other sources, he says. <BR> <BR> <BR> The problem with being co-opted, <BR> <BR> Stallman says, is not one of personal <BR> <BR> glory, but that most people talking <BR> <BR> about the system are not talking about <BR> <BR> issues of freedom. <BR> <BR> <BR> "I want these ideas to get the <BR> <BR> publicity. I think it's a damn shame <BR> <BR> that all the publicity is going to <BR> <BR> someone who doesn't advocate these ideas <BR> <BR> of freedom." <BR> <BR> <BR> That someone, of course, is Torvalds. <BR> <BR> But is there not a hint of acrimony? <BR> <BR> Does he not wish he were getting more <BR> <BR> recognition? <BR> <BR> <BR> "I hope not. But how can I know for <BR> <BR> sure? I've got an ego like everyone <BR> <BR> else. I'm sure my ego wants me to be <BR> <BR> more famous. I don't know." <BR> <BR> <BR> In a nutshell, Stallman believes that <BR> <BR> software must be free, not necessarily <BR> <BR> available for nothing, but free to be <BR> <BR> copied, modified, distributed, shared, <BR> <BR> and fixed. <BR> <BR> <BR> "I'm not against commercial anything," <BR> <BR> Stallman said. "I'm against proprietary <BR> <BR> software that divides and conquers the <BR> <BR> users." <BR> <BR> <BR> Unlike commercial software, which is <BR> <BR> proprietary, free-software programmers <BR> <BR> don't have to solve the same problems <BR> <BR> over and over. They keep improving on <BR> <BR> the work that came before, like the <BR> <BR> scientific methodology. <BR> <BR> <BR> However, in Stallman's eyes, the <BR> <BR> programming community is more interested <BR> <BR> in talking about practical issues, like <BR> <BR> performance -- an anathema to Stallman. <BR> <BR> <BR> And this conflict is partly why Stallman <BR> <BR> is marginalized. Most people don't want <BR> <BR> to talk about freedom. There's been a <BR> <BR> splintering of the movement: away from <BR> <BR> free software created by ideologues to <BR> <BR> open-source software created by <BR> <BR> business-friendly pragmatists like <BR> <BR> Torvalds. <BR> <BR> <BR> "[Torvalds] is basically an engineer," <BR> <BR> Stallman said. "He likes free software, <BR> <BR> but isn't concerned with issues of <BR> <BR> freedom. That's why I'm unhappy when the <BR> <BR> GNU system is called Linux.... People <BR> <BR> are no longer exposed to the <BR> <BR> philosophical views of the GNU project." <BR> <BR> <BR> Does nomenclature matter to the geeks on <BR> <BR> the show floor? A number of showgoers <BR> <BR> say they felt in their hearts the <BR> <BR> correct name was GNU/Linux, but it was <BR> <BR> easier just to call it Linux. <BR> <BR> <BR> "I recognize it as GNU/Linux but I don't <BR> <BR> call it GNU/Linux because I'm lazy," <BR> <BR> says one attendee. "I agree that <BR> <BR> Stallman didn't get the recognition he <BR> <BR> deserves, but that's partly because of <BR> <BR> his abrasive personality." <BR>-- <BR>在江湖中,只要拿起了刀,就是一场无涯的梦。 <BR> <BR>※ 来源:·BBS 水木清华站 bbs.net.tsinghua.edu.cn·[FROM: 159.226.21.168] <BR><CENTER><H1>BBS水木清华站∶精华区</H1></CENTER></BODY></HTML>
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