"::Are you saying that Debian's adherence to the philosophies of free software is only ""slighly strict""? I'm sorry, but I strongly disagree! These are some indications of Debian being more than slightly strict when it comes to free software philosophies: ::*Only FOSS software in the main archive, no binary blobs in the default installation: This is already pretty unique when it comes to Linux distributions as most other distros include binary blobs ::*Open development: The development happens in the public; this is different from eg Ubuntu where Mir was developped without the public knowing about it
"::Are you saying that Debian's adherence to the philosophies of free software is only ""slighly strict""? I'm sorry, but I strongly disagree! These are some indications of Debian being more than slightly strict when it comes to free software philosophies: ::*Only FOSS software in the main archive, no binary blobs in the default installation: This is already pretty unique when it comes to Linux distributions as most other distros include binary blobs ::*Open development: The development happens in the public; this is different from eg Ubuntu where Mir was developped without the public knowing about it.