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The Showcase
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RE: We can do better.
in U.S. Healthcare: the Best, the Worst, and the Irrelevant
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RE: Why wouldn't it be a religion? Yes, but ....
in Scientology: We've had it with you
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RE: Why wouldn't it be a religion? Yes, but ....
in Scientology: We've had it with you
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RE: Why wouldn't it be a religion? Yes, but ....
in Scientology: We've had it with you
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RE: Why wouldn't it be a religion? Yes, but ....
in Scientology: We've had it with you
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RE: Sick care
in U.S. Healthcare: the Best, the Worst, and the Irrelevant
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RE: Why wouldn't it be a religion? Yes, but ....
in Scientology: We've had it with you
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RE: Why wouldn't it be a religion? Yes, but ....
in Scientology: We've had it with you
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We can do better.
in U.S. Healthcare: the Best, the Worst, and the Irrelevant
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RE: Why wouldn't it be a religion? Yes, but ....
in Scientology: We've had it with you
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RE: Not counter to the philosophy of open source by Brandon :: NR9 :: Show
Interesting post. I think open source has a lot of "up-side" (to use the sports term), and I don’t think that limiting its scope in this way (i.e., partially closing it) will spell its ruin. Including your clause in an "official" statement of the purpose of open source might very well be a good idea – not for the somewhat US-oriented reasons you listed, but because of the principle-oriented reasons you listed. In other words, it makes sense that open source projects would be withheld from all military purposes – no matter the country. You might have an issue with how "proactive" the US military is, but you don’t mean to say that it would qualify for open source material use if it changed its ways, do you? Of course not. Even the most reserved and defensive of militaries still shouldn’t be allowed access simply due to the nature of militaries in general.