9,523 karma · joined September 19, 2013
https://dosowisko.net/
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/dos1; my proof: https://keybase.io/dos1/sigs/FMkys0vVncNF9H85wHvZfiUcJf8lrE0d9O7MqS7_E3o ]
Yeah, but what's more likely to happen is that when you look inside the code you see thousands of lines of code of a handrolled parser and when you ask "why would you write your own rather than use some existing one here?" you only get silence in return.
That's not what "FSF and Co." do at all. I'd expect someone writing an article about whether Free Software failed or not to understand that if they want to be considered seriously.
I don't think it's a proper filter, looks like just a tag that needs to be manually applied to the game somewhere. I can tell it's not showing some FLOSS games with correctly filled out license metadata.
...and replace gpl3 with: gpl2, lgpl3, lgpl2, mit, bsd2, bsd3, apache2, artistic, epl, mpl, unlicense, zlib.
*** Eina Magic Check Failed !!!
Input handle pointer is NULL !
*** NAUGHTY PROGRAMMER!!!
*** SPANK SPANK SPANK!!!
*** Now go fix your code. Tut tut tut!I have listed several reasons why I think so in other threads here already, but the main thing is that what I longed for in 2008 when I was getting my first smartphone was a connected personal computer that I can put into my pocket and carry around through a day, and that's what I was always getting with GNU/Linux phones, so I never really got used to the idea of smartphones as these limited, mostly vendor-controlled devices that effectively serve as a trusted runtime environment for adversarial software (and by "trusted" I mean trusted by apps, of course). Instead, I see my phone like I always saw my GNU/Linux PCs - as a tiny box full of useful tools that are there to serve and empower me to reach my goals and which I can put together and modify any way I like to. May not have the sleekest design out there, may not be a speed demon, may have a quirk or two to tolerate and may require me to scratch some itches by myself, but it does what I tell it to regardless of whether it's aligned with some corporation's interests or not and it's well worth the effort spent to configure it to my liking. It's also generally a wonderful thing to tinker with (though this mattered much more when I was still a teenager :))
It just feels like my little personal computer. No Android device ever felt this way to me. I don't want to feel like a guest confined to a sandbox within a computing device I'm supposed to own.
If what you care about is protecting device and application providers' interests from their users, then I guess it does.