Comments by "Juzu Juzu" (@juzujuzu4555) on "Are Richard Stallman and Linus Torvalds Good for Linux?" video.

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  5.  @drazpa489  Anybody who says "You do not need..." are almost certainly just telling their opinion and beliefs. And I can understand the logic behind these beliefs, however I have never seen actual evidence of how to maintain project that is certainly in under attack and infiltrators without being harsh. I can't say if his attitude has been unnecessary or not. But I have been wondering the fate of Linux since the late 90s and tried to figure out what kind of method would ensure the best change at this almost impossible task to conquer the desktop and/or survive against the proprietary corporations. Linus at the moment is the only one that has any power and recognition over media. The community doesn't have money or power, so Linus is the only person who actually has some power, and thus if they can't compromise him (which is a big if) he is making it much harder to phuck up things by a million paper cuts. Linus can't be replaced until Linux either changes it's license or that some other person does something amazing to get enough public recognition and respect from the community and users. How this happens, beats me, but I sure hope it will, because otherwise I feel that the ironically far left companies like Microsoft and Google will take control over Linux. Guess if that helps Linux to move into desktop space? And almost certainly they will find a way to monetize Linux servers. I think Satan is more reliable and trustworthy than giant tech corporations, and anyone that actually research the history of these corporations have to agree. Or just use plain logic, these corpses have no conscience and they are only about maximizing profits.
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  6.  @drazpa489  I'm not going to paraphrase my comment, so bear with me. Giant corporations are run by people that are essentially far-left. Modern media is far left, Google is far left. Though what most understand by the left-right axis is wrong. But I wont even try to convince you for this, but I humbly suggest looking into this. While media isn't that interested in Torvalds, at least he is recognized and lots of people give credit to him, more than he deserves though, for creating Linux. At least his voice can be heard by enough people. What are the mechanisms of maintaining order in open source projects? Within corporations this is quite simple, but within open source it's a whole another story. I'm not claiming that everything Linus says is necessary, but on the other hand if we look at his accomplishes and look if there are anything that even comes close to Linux kernel, well, that says something. Also we have to remember that his mails are public, what happens in corporations and other projects is mostly hidden from us. I would argue that there is no giant in any industry that has become that way by being nice. There are many ways how corporations can phuck up Linux desktop even with GPL. Microsoft is not contributing to Linux to help it become popular desktop. Microsoft has history of hijacking companies, like Nokia, it's what they have always done. While the exact same methods wont work with Linux, they have many other long term possibilities. I'm hoping everything will go great with Linux, no matter if Linus retires or not, and no matter of corporations in the mix. I really do, because I don't want to use anything but free and open software and services.
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