I love Linux, Microsoft Inc. said I can't use my 8-year-old laptop, and though it was disappointing, I said okay and moved to Linux, which not only improved my technical skills but also allowed me to appreciate the capabilities of my "redundant" hardware.
That's awesome! It’s amazing how Linux can breathe new life into older hardware while helping us grow technically. That’s the beauty of open-source-it’s accessible and empowering. Glad to hear that your journey with Linux turned into something so positive!
@@byronbrimstone5163 Actually, God created Stallman! Before Stallman, there was God, and He used the same open-source code of life to create all of us, reflecting His image. Just like the beauty of open-source, life itself is designed to be shared, learned from, and built upon. Stallman tapped into that concept in tech, but it’s been in creation since the very beginning!
@@luserdroog "Thank you for seeing it that way! I wanted to explore the idea of open-source from a different angle, more like a philosophical reflection. Sometimes, it’s less about proving a point and more about sparking a new way of thinking. I’m glad you appreciated that approach!"
@@PLAN50 The purpose of the video is to spark thought and conversation about the openness of creation. It’s less about proving a point and more about viewing technology through a unique lens.
In other words "Hey, if it's not in front me, if I can't, see it, touch it - It doesn't exist." - Pure Materialism A person wanting "Peer Reviewed" documentation - while being ignorant (or in complete denial) of the phenomenon of "Peer Review Fraud"
@@Mantikal Thank you for adding that perspective! It’s refreshing to see someone who recognizes the limitations of strict materialism. Not every truth or insight can be packaged into a peer-reviewed paper, especially when we're exploring concepts that are more philosophical or spiritual in nature. Sometimes, the most meaningful discussions come from stepping outside those boundaries and simply contemplating the 'what ifs.' Your point about 'Peer Review Fraud' is also a great reminder that even 'accepted' knowledge has its own flaws and biases. Thanks for encouraging a broader view!
Keep uploading your great videos. Your channel will grow to be big soon! 😃🙏❤️
@dannejendinger1847 thank you so much man of God. Thank you!!
I love Linux, Microsoft Inc. said I can't use my 8-year-old laptop, and though it was disappointing, I said okay and moved to Linux, which not only improved my technical skills but also allowed me to appreciate the capabilities of my "redundant" hardware.
That's awesome! It’s amazing how Linux can breathe new life into older hardware while helping us grow technically. That’s the beauty of open-source-it’s accessible and empowering. Glad to hear that your journey with Linux turned into something so positive!
@@TheTechHighPriest :)) thankuu for the video
Gods name is Richard Stallman?
@@byronbrimstone5163 Actually, God created Stallman! Before Stallman, there was God, and He used the same open-source code of life to create all of us, reflecting His image. Just like the beauty of open-source, life itself is designed to be shared, learned from, and built upon. Stallman tapped into that concept in tech, but it’s been in creation since the very beginning!
Stupidity has no bottom. 30 minutes of claims and zero evidence.
He's not making claims. He's making poetry.
@@luserdroog "Thank you for seeing it that way! I wanted to explore the idea of open-source from a different angle, more like a philosophical reflection. Sometimes, it’s less about proving a point and more about sparking a new way of thinking. I’m glad you appreciated that approach!"
@@PLAN50 The purpose of the video is to spark thought and conversation about the openness of creation. It’s less about proving a point and more about viewing technology through a unique lens.
In other words "Hey, if it's not in front me, if I can't, see it, touch it - It doesn't exist." - Pure Materialism
A person wanting "Peer Reviewed" documentation - while being ignorant (or in complete denial) of the phenomenon of "Peer Review Fraud"
@@Mantikal Thank you for adding that perspective! It’s refreshing to see someone who recognizes the limitations of strict materialism. Not every truth or insight can be packaged into a peer-reviewed paper, especially when we're exploring concepts that are more philosophical or spiritual in nature. Sometimes, the most meaningful discussions come from stepping outside those boundaries and simply contemplating the 'what ifs.' Your point about 'Peer Review Fraud' is also a great reminder that even 'accepted' knowledge has its own flaws and biases. Thanks for encouraging a broader view!