If that makes you happy, you can afford it, and it (optionally) means we also get to read about Linux power efficiency from you, then by all means please do it!
Your adventures are pretty inspiring @killyourfm, keep the cool pictures and story coming
You know open source is great. And you know we can't make money from what we give away for free.
But why do people develop open source projects? Who uses it? And why do we need it? What would happen if it didn't exist?
Follow me on my journey to explore how we can build sustainable technology that serves the public interest: Subscribe to Flint & Silicon to hear about the systemic challenges and opportunities of Public Interest Technology.
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The podcast that connects all the disciplines of Public Interest Technology.
(ergaster.org)
The general public doesn’t adopt digital technologies. It adopts products.
People don’t use TCP/IP and HTTP. They browse websites on the web with a browser.
They don’t use SMTP and IMAP. They send and receive emails.
One of the toughest challenges of our time is to develop appealing products and open standards simultaneously.
Those are primarily not technical but social and political problems.
