@Oka
@lemmy.mlhttps://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLopDcjdhYBYkHE_nqV7QNzrCsnscs2amf&si=q-PTjPEwEvuGWnkJ
There was a music compilation album called "Ultimate Dance" from 2004 that my family listened to. I maintain a YouTube Playlist with all the songs, some were difficult to track down, being that they are all published before 2004, and many are not of English origin.
https://youtu.be/RfiuDd_DYlQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYBSZaKG6EMhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9EM5_VFlt8
https://youtu.be/RfiuDd_DYlQ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qYBSZaKG6EMhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-9EM5_VFlt8
I suggest printing an error instead.
I'm unbiased towards the subject. I'm genuinely curious about how long-term FOSS ideology would work.
I'm using FOSS but I'd still consider myself a casual user. It seems like most FOSS I've seen is a free, buggy, alternative to mainstream software, which resolves a problem the user had.
From my perspective, (and do correct me if I'm wrong) FOSS doesnt seem sustainable. Everyone can contribute, but how do they make a living? My guess is they do other things for income. And what about the few contributors who do 90% of the work?
What if every software became FOSS? Who would put in the free labor to write the software to print a page, or show an image on screen, or create something more complex like a machine learning advanced AI software?
Would it simply be that everyone provides for each other? Everyone pitches in? What about people who have bills to pay? Would their bills be covered?
This concludes my right-before-bed psychology inquiry.
What is the best skill you possess that makes you stand above the average person?
.