Not sure I&#x27;m able to follow your logic here, esp regarding &quot;quickly render Linux useless&quot; and &quot;losing a lot of corporate seats&quot;.<p>Linux is extremely pervasive by now: embedded systems, phones, laptops&#x2F;desktops, servers, super computers. Let&#x27;s say NVIDIA boycotted Linux on account of the GPL. No more NVIDIA for Linux-based embedded systems, phones, laptops&#x2F;desktops, servers, supercomputers. What then?<p>It certainly wouldn&#x27;t make a dent in the embedded space, where NVIDIA hardly has any presence at all, even if you do include NVIDIA Shield. On the phone side, how many of the 1+ billion Android devices use NVIDIA chips? 1 million? 2?. It certainly wouldn&#x27;t make a dent in the server space -- the market for GPGPUs on regular servers is rather tiny. In the supercomputing space, there&#x27;s a trend towards more GPGPU capabilities, so here it might actually make a difference for some. Still, seems somewhat unlikely that lack of NVIDIA support would &quot;quickly render Linux useless&quot; as a supercomputing OS...<p>That leaves the laptop&#x2F;desktop space. Linux has around 2% market share on the laptops&#x2F;desktops. Most people in that space who need rock-solid 3D performance for CAD&#x2F;CAM work are already using Windows. Sure, there are still die-hard NVIDIA Linux users left, even after everyone decided to transition to MacBooks and OSX for development, but their number hardly qualify as &quot;lots of corporate seats&quot;.<p>All of that being said, I&#x27;d love for additional uptake of the *BSDs, in addition to the ~30 million PS4s running FreeBSD :)