On Sun, Jan 06, 2008 at 10:04:07AM -0600, Marco Peereboom wrote: > > > See ? This is an example, it is unrelated to money, and you still failed > > > to show us ONE point where we don't stick to our goals. > > > > > > > So registration form = non-free. You failed to prove how it was not > > free. I asked if it required OpenBSD to pay money to a vendor, or the > > issue was about something else besides the money. I don't see the > > registration form being a problem here. Maybe they might simply take > > down your name and address for contact details or whatever. I don't > > see why a registration form must be non-free here. > > Yes it is non-free! Very much so. > > I will pertinently refuse to fill out ANY webform unless I am paying for > something. My personal information is one of my most prized possessions. > Company XYZ that sold (past tense) me a piece of hardware does not need > to know ANYTHING about me. > > If I go to a news site and they require me to fill out a form I close > the tab. I also refuse to click on any web ad as they can track my > information based on my IP address. > > See the difference is that you don't care about freedom you care about > gratis. You are a cheapskate hunting for a bargain I cherish my liberty > and protect it as much as I can. You'll happily give away your liberty > in change for some gratis stuff. > > In conclusion you don't know what free means. It is getting old isn't > it? How many times do we need to tell you to read a dictionary?
Good luck trying to get him to read something, he is apparently not familiar with this concept. Gilles -- Gilles Chehade
