Team Geek
by Brian W. Fitzpatrick and Ben Collins-Sussman · 6 Jul 2012 · 209pp · 54,638 words
of smart people at Bell Labs, not entirely by Ken Thompson and Dennis Richie.) On that same note, did Stallman personally write all of the Free Software Foundation’s software? He wrote the first generation of Emacs. But hundreds of others were responsible for bash, the GCC tool chain, and all the rest
Free as in Freedom
by Sam Williams · 16 Nov 2015
who has forced this temporary shutdown of building security procedures. The person is Richard M. Stallman, founder of the GNU Project, original president of the Free Software Foundation, winner of the 1990 MacArthur Fellowship, winner of the Association of Computing Machinery's Grace Murray Hopper Award (also in 1990), corecipient of the Takeda
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that potent. According to section 10 of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 (1991), the viral nature of the license depends heavily on the Free Software Foundation's willingness to view a program as a derivative work, not to mention the existing license the GPL would replace. If you wish to incorporate
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into other free programs whose distribution conditions are different, write to the author to ask for permission. For software that is copyrighted by the Free Software Foundation, write to the Free Software Foundation; we sometimes make exceptions for this. Our decision will be guided by the two goals of preserving the free status of all derivatives
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Richard Stallman the human being, you really need to see all of the parts as a consistent whole," advises Eben Moglen, legal counsel to the Free Software Foundation and professor of law at Columbia University Law School. "All those personal eccentricities that lots of people see as obstacles to getting to know Stallman
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that potent. According to section 10 of the GNU General Public License, Version 2 (1991), the viral nature of the license depends heavily on the Free Software Foundation's willingness to view a program as a derivative work, not to mention the existing license the GPL would replace. If you wish to incorporate
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into other free programs whose distribution conditions are different, write to the author to ask for permission. For software that is copyrighted by the Free Software Foundation, write to the Free Software Foundation; we sometimes make exceptions for this. Our decision will be guided by the two goals of preserving the free status of all derivatives
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the show's Linus Torvalds Award for Community Service-an award named after Linux creator Linus Torvalds-on behalf of the Free Software Foundation, Stallman wisecracks, "Giving the Linus Torvalds Award to the Free Software Foundation is a bit like giving the Han Solo Award to the Rebel Alliance." This time around, however, the comments fail
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says, rubbing his back. 57 The drive to the restaurant takes less than three minutes. Upon recommendation from Tim Ney, former executive director of the Free Software Foundation, I have let Stallman choose the restaurant. While some reporters zero in on Stallman's monk-like lifestyle, the truth is, Stallman is a committed
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for tapes began to pour in. To address the business side of the GNU Project, Stallman drafted a few of his colleagues and formed the Free Software Foundation (FSF), a nonprofit organization dedicated to speeding the GNU Project towards its goal. With Stallman as president and various hacker allies as board members, the
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corporate face for the GNU Project. Robert Chassell, a programmer then working at Lisp Machines, Inc., became one of five charter board members at the Free Software Foundation following a dinner conversation with Stallman. Chassell also served as the organization's treasurer, a role that started small but quickly grew. "I think in
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until sometime later LMI loaned us some space where we could store tapes and things of that sort." In addition to providing a face, the Free Software Foundation provided a center of gravity for other disenchanted programmers. The Unix market that had seemed so collegial even at the time of Stallman's initial
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. "After that happens a couple of times, you start to say to yourself, 'Hey, wait a minute.'" For Chassell, the decision to participate in the Free Software Foundation came down to his own personal feelings of loss. Prior to LMI, Chassell had been working for hire, writing an introductory book on Unix for
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of the GNU Project, Stallman says. Soon after starting work on a GNU version of Emacs, Stallman began consulting with the other members of the Free Software Foundation on how to shore up the license's language. He also consulted with the attorneys who had helped him set up the
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Free Software Foundation. Mark Fischer, a Boston attorney specializing in intellectual-property law, recalls discussing the license with Stallman during this period. "Richard had very strong views about
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tribute to the sticker, nicknaming the free software license "Copyleft." Over time, the nickname and its shorthand symbol, a backwards "C," would become an official Free Software Foundation synonym for the GPL. The German sociologist Max Weber once proposed that all great religions are built upon the "routinization" or "institutionalization" of charisma. Every
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, he began to think about what would happen when other people looked to him for similar support. A decade after the decision, Torvalds echoes the Free Software Foundation's Robert Chassel when he sums up his thoughts at the time: You put six months of your life into this thing and you want
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Linus, the Author of Linux," Linux Journal (March 1, 1994). That the decision had been made with zero appeal or deference to Stallman and the Free Software Foundation speaks to the GPL's growing portability. Although it would take a few years to be recognized by Stallman, the explosiveness of Linux development conjured
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until the GNU developers delivered on the HURD kernel. This initial unwillingness to see Linux in political terms would represent a major blow to the Free Software Foundation. As far as Torvalds was concerned, he was simply the latest in a long line of kids taking apart and reassembling things just for fun
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Earth would Stallman, a person leading his own operating-system project, care about Murdock's gripes over Linux? Murdock opened the message. "He said the Free Software Foundation was starting to look closely at Linux and that the FSF was interested in possibly doing a Linux system, too. Basically, it looked to Stallman
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success of the project's many tools.See Simson Garfinkel, "Is Stallman Stalled?" Wired (March, 1993). Those within the project and its nonprofit adjunct, the Free Software Foundation, remember the mood as being even worse than Garfinkel's article let on. "It was very clear, at least to me at the time, that
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Manifesto." Written in the spirit of Stallman's "GNU Manifesto" from a decade before, it explained the importance of working closely with the Free Software Foundation. Murdock wrote: The Free Software Foundation plays an extremely important role in the future of Debian. By the simple fact that they will be distributing it, a message is sent
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hope that it will at least attract enough attention to these problems to allow them to be solved. Shortly after the Manifesto's release, the Free Software Foundation made its first major request. Stallman wanted Murdock to call its distribution "GNU/Linux." At first, Murdock says, Stallman had wanted to use the term
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GNU/Linux as soon as the program's Unix-like abilities became manifest. Like Murdock, Perens sympathized with the political agenda of Stallman and the Free Software Foundation, albeit from afar. "I remember after Stallman had already come out with the GNU Manifesto, GNU Emacs, and GCC, I read an article that said
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design battles with Stallman with dismay. Upon assuming leadership of the development team, Perens says he made the command decision to distance Debian from the Free Software Foundation. "I decided we did not want Richard's style of micro-management," he says. According to Perens, Stallman was taken aback by the decision but
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shaggy-haired head of one Richard M. Stallman. Ready or not. 132 Chapter 11 Open Source In November , 1995, Peter Salus, a member of the Free Software Foundation and author of the 1994 book, A Quarter Century of Unix , issued a call for papers to members of the GNU Project's "system-discuss
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, wanted to tip off fellow hackers about the upcoming Conference on Freely Redistributable Software in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Slated for February, 1996 and sponsored by the Free Software Foundation, the event promised to be the first engineering conference solely dedicated to free software and, in a show of unity with other free software programmers
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programmer. He had also built up a reputation for intransigence both in terms of software design and people management. Shortly before the 1996 conference, the Free Software Foundation would experience a full-scale staff defection, blamed in large part on Stallman. Brian Youmans, a current FSF staffer hired by Salus in the wake
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organization had set itself up in opposition to Stallman and the FSF. Still, looking back on the need for a free software definition outside the Free Software Foundation's auspices, Perens understands why other hackers might still feel the need for distance. "I really like and admire Richard," says Perens. "I do think
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General Public License (GPL). During the summer of 2000, while the air was rapidly leaking out of the 1999 Linux IPO bubble, Stallman and the Free Software Foundation scored two major victories. In July, 2000, Troll Tech, a Norwegian software 149 company and developer of Qt, a valuable suite of graphics tools for
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played the role of free software pontiff. In 1999, the company had come up with a license that met the conditions laid out by the Free Software Foundation, but in examining the license further, Stallman detected legal incompatibles that would make it impossible to bundle Qt with GPL-protected software programs. Tired of
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QPL-protected, giving developers a way around the compatibility issues cited by Stallman. In the case of Sun, they desired to play according to the Free Software Foundation's conditions. At the 1999 O'Reilly Open Source Conference, Sun Microsystems cofounder and chief scientist Bill Joy defended his company's "community source" license
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isn't a lawyer on earth who would have drafted the 150 GPL the way it is," says Eben Moglen, Columbia University law professor and Free Software Foundation general counsel. "But it works. And it works because of Richard's philosophy of design." A former professional programmer, Moglen traces his pro bono work
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the twisting of words or even just the seeking of artful ambiguity, which human society often requires from a lot of people." Because of the Free Software Foundation's unwillingness to weigh in on issues outside the purview of GNU development and GPL enforcement, Moglen has taken to devoting his excess energies to
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notable credit for identifying the negative political effects of information control and building organizations-the Electronic Frontier Foundation in the case of Gilmore and the Free Software Foundation in the case of Stallman-to counteract those effects. Of the two, however, Moglen sees Stallman's activities as more personal and less political in
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really think you did a great job of capturing some of the spirit of what Stallman is trying to do with GNU-Linux and the Free Software Foundation. What I'd love to do, however, is read more - and I don't think I'm alone. Do you think there is more information
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. 177 Appendix C: GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) GNU Free Documentation License Version 1.1, March 2000 Copyright (C) 2000 Free Software Foundation, Inc. 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but
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you under this License will not have their licenses terminated so long as such parties remain in full compliance. FUTURE REVISIONS OF THIS LICENSE The Free Software Foundation may publish new, revised versions of the GNU Free Documentation License from time to time. Such new versions will be similar in spirit to the
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following the terms and conditions either of that specified version or of any later version that has been published (not as a draft) by the Free Software Foundation. If the Document does not specify a version number of this License, you may choose any version ever published (not as a draft) by the
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Free Software Foundation. ADDENDUM: How to Use This License for Your Documents To use this License in a document you have written, include a copy of the License
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, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.1 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with the Invariant Sections being LIST THEIR TITLES, with the Front-Cover Texts being LIST, and with the Back-Cover Texts being LIST. A copy
Dreaming in Code: Two Dozen Programmers, Three Years, 4,732 Bugs, and One Quest for Transcendent Software
by Scott Rosenberg · 2 Jan 2006 · 394pp · 118,929 words
Linus Torvalds. In 1985, Stallman, an eccentric MIT genius who was irate about the commercial software industry’s habit of locking up code, established the Free Software Foundation. It developed a special kind of software license that said you could have all the code you wanted, and reuse it, and incorporate it into
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important predecessor to Linux, BSD Unix, was largely the work of one man, Bill Joy, who went on to cofound Sun Microsystems. And Stallman’s Free Software Foundation produced its popular GNU software tools—like the emacs editor found on so many programmers’ desktops to this day—under a cathedral approach, too. Torvalds
Designing Data-Intensive Applications: The Big Ideas Behind Reliable, Scalable, and Maintainable Systems
by Martin Kleppmann · 17 Apr 2017
. [8] Adam Drake: “Command-Line Tools Can Be 235x Faster than Your Hadoop Cluster,” aadrake.com, January 25, 2014. [9] “GNU Coreutils 8.23 Documentation,” Free Software Foundation, Inc., 2014. [10] Martin Kleppmann: “Kafka, Samza, and the Unix Philosophy of Distributed Data,” martin.kleppmann.com, August 5, 2015. [11] Doug McIlroy: Internal Bell
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(as seen, legitimately) reverse-engineered designs that is the issue, not original design documents.”8 Perhaps in anticipation of yet another DRM struggle ahead, the Free Software Foundation (FSF) created a certification program called Respects Your Freedom (RYF). The Foundation will certify hardware vendors whose products meet the Foundation’s standards for user
Designing Data-Intensive Applications: The Big Ideas Behind Reliable, Scalable, and Maintainable Systems
by Martin Kleppmann · 16 Mar 2017 · 1,237pp · 227,370 words
. [8] Adam Drake: “Command-Line Tools Can Be 235x Faster than Your Hadoop Cluster,” aadrake.com, January 25, 2014. [9] “GNU Coreutils 8.23 Documentation,” Free Software Foundation, Inc., 2014. [10] Martin Kleppmann: “Kafka, Samza, and the Unix Philosophy of Distributed Data,” martin.kleppmann.com, August 5, 2015. [11] Doug McIlroy: Internal Bell
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proprietary information. In 1983, Stallman responded by creating an operating system called GNU, which would be free and accessible to anyone. Next Stallman founded the Free Software Foundation and the GNU General Public License, which said anyone was free to use, copy, distribute, and modify software created under that license. The only requirement
The Wikipedia Revolution: How a Bunch of Nobodies Created the World's Greatest Encyclopedia
by Andrew Lih · 5 Jul 2010 · 398pp · 86,023 words
the derivative works.) Stallman’s copyleft was not just an abstract idea. To lead by example, he put it into practice immediately by creating the Free Software Foundation, which would be committed to writing free software tools, all created under a new GNU General Public License. At the time, even Stallman’s strident
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operating environment to give folks free tools to make more free software. In a world dominated by computing juggernauts with proprietary software, Stallman saw the Free Software Foundation keeping the hacker flame alive, allowing programmers to inspect the “source code” guts that ran on computers and learn from it. Access to source code
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for. Confusingly, the word “free” has an unfortunate collision of meanings in the English language. Stallman is quick to point out that the “free” in Free Software Foundation is “free as in freedom, not free as in beer.” Though having zero-cost software is a good thing, it was not the meaning of
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, 219 Wikipedia in, 83, 139, 146, 147 Enciclopedia Libre, 9, 138 Franks, Charles, 35 Encyclopedia Britannica, 5, 13, 16–17, Freenode, 89 115, 219, 220 Free Software Foundation (FSF), 27, 28 Britannica.com, 183, 188 Friedman, Thomas, 11 hybrid approach of, 209–10, 228 ftp (File Transfer Protocol), 34, 53 multimedia content of
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Seventh Edition Research version of Unix) with the notion of rebirth through reimplementation. The original author of bash was Brian Fox, an employee of the Free Software Foundation. I am the current developer and maintainer, a volunteer who works at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. Like other GNU software, bash is
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and software projects of all sizes. Yet in the end, someone had to make a decision, and that person was the illustrious president of the Free Software Foundation, Richard Stallman. Although the dictators in these communities are typically the original founders of the community, this does not mean they don’t lean on
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South African entrepreneur, founded the Ubuntu project. A longtime user, fan, and contributor to free software, he built his digital certificate company, Thawte, on a Free Software foundation. When he sold his company to VeriSign, he made what can only be described as a “rather large bucket of money.” After spending a year
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