|
Ferrovia Suzzara Ferrara
|
hiera]] ** Ferrovia Intra Omegna (SAVTE) **Ferrovie Reggiane (CCFR) ** Ferrovie Modenesi ** Ferrovie Padane ** Ferrovia Parma Suzzara ** Ferrovia Suzzara Ferrara (FSF) ** Ferrovia Casalecchio Vignola (FCV) ** Ferrovia Torino Ceres (FTC) ** Ferrovia Canavesana ** Ferrovie Elettriche Biellesi ** Ferrovia Rezzato Vobarno **[[Ferrovia Pi |
|
Football Association of Albania
|
e increased in popularity and by 1920 the first club, KS Vllaznia Shkodër had been founded. Other towns and cities followed suit, and on 6 June 1930 the Football Association of Albania (FSF) was established. The association became a member of football's governing body FIFA in 1932, and joined the UEFA in 1954 as a founding member. A domestic championship began in 1930 with six |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
hod”. The Takahashi method is similar. == "Free Culture" == In 2002 Lessig received the Award for the Advancement of Free Software from the Free Software Foundation (FSF), and on March 28, 2004 he was elected to the FSF’s Board of Directors. In 2006, Lessig was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Lessig is also a well-known critic of [[copy |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
but this does not precede any separate agreements with the licensor regarding these contributions. == GPL compatibility == The Apache Software Foundation and the Free Software Foundation (FSF) agree that the Apache License 2.0 is a free software licence, compatible with version 3 of the GNU General Public License (GPL). However, the Free Software Foundation considers all |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
nd open source software]] community over how to refer to the computer operating system commonly called ''Linux''. ''GNU/Linux'' is a term promoted by the Free Software Foundation (FSF), its founder Richard Stallman, and its supporters, for operating systems that include GNU software and the Linux kernel. The FSF argues for the term ''GNU/Linux'' because GNU was a longs |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
p://www.niallkennedy.com/blog/archives/2006/11/google-mondrian.html Mondrian Van Rossum received the 2001 Award for the Advancement of Free Software from the Free Software Foundation (FSF) at the 2002 FOSDEM conference in Brussels, Belgium. Guido received a NLUUG Award in May 2003. In 2006 he was recognized as a Distinguished Engineer by the [[Association for Computing |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
>83.135.206.110</ip> </contributor> <text xml:space="preserve"> '''Robert''' (aka "Bob") '''Chassell''' was one of the founding directors of Free Software Foundation (FSF) in 1985. While on the Board of Directors, Chassell was also the treasurer for FSF. He left the FSF to become a full-time speaker on free software topics. Chassell has authored several books |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
ecture]]. By taking a new (at the time) approach, they were able to dramatically reduce development costs, and consequently, the price charged for UNIX. At the Free Software Foundation (FSF)'s request, Microport donated a complete 386 development system to the Richard Stallman-led group. This was done for the explicit purpose of enabling the FSF to port its [[GNU Compiler |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
Bose award for teaching in 1991. Sussman, Hal Abelson, and Richard Stallman are the only founding directors still active on the board of directors of the Free Software Foundation (FSF). Sussman is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), a member of the National Academy of Engineering (NAE), a fellow of the [[Association for the Advancem |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
ntributor> <ip>140.120.55.72</ip> </contributor> <comment>/* Advancement of Free Software award */</comment> <text xml:space="preserve">Free Software Foundation (FSF) grants two annual awards. Since 1998, FSF has granted the award for '''Advancement of Free Software'''. Since 2005, it has also granted the '''Free Software Award for Projects of Social Benefit'''. |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
Eric S. Raymond]], and Henry Spencer. ==Social benefit award== The '''Free Software Award for Projects of Social Benefit''' is an annual award granted by the Free Software Foundation (FSF). In announcing the award, the FSF explained that: }} According to Richard Stallman, President of FSF, the award was inspired by the Sahana proje |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
tree, citing not only the potential for undetectable or irreparable security flaws but also its encroachment onto the openness and freedom of its software. The Free Software Foundation (FSF) is actively campaigning against binary blobs. ==Use via wrappers== In order to make use of binary blob drivers available for other operating systems, some projects include software [[Driver w |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
iffers from Unix by being free software and containing no Unix code. Development of GNU was initiated by Richard Stallman and was the original focus of the Free Software Foundation (FSF). GNU is developed by the ''GNU Project'', and programs released under the auspices of the project are called ''GNU packages'' or ''GNU programs''. The system's basic components include the [[G |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
framework. == License == In July 2003, Apple released Darwin under version 2.0 of the Apple Public Source License (APSL), which the Free Software Foundation (FSF) approved as a free software license. Previous releases had taken place under an earlier version of the APSL that did not meet the FSF's definition of free software, although it met the requiremen |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
chnology Director of Software Freedom Law Center (SFLC) and president of the Software Freedom Conservancy. He previously served as the Executive Director of Free Software Foundation (FSF) from 2001 until March 2005. He is best known for his efforts in GPL enforcement, both at FSF and SFLC, as the creator of FSF's ''license list'', and as the [[AGPL#History|original author of the Affe |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
/cgi-bin/cvsweb/~checkout~/src/share/misc/license.template |title=OpenBSD license template }} . Before accepting the license as a free software license, the Free Software Foundation (FSF) asked for clarification of the text. As a result, in July 2007 "and distribute" was changed to "and/or distribute". {{cite newsgroup | title = BIND covered under which lice |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
ey use a different name for the license, don't mention "GNU" and remove the preamble. The preamble can be used in a modified license with permission of the Free Software Foundation (FSF). ==History== The GPL was written by Richard Stallman in 1989 for use with programs released as part of the GNU project. The original GPL was based on a unification of similar licenses used for |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
Lv3 launch MIT 060116.jpg|thumb|Richard Stallman at the launch of the first draft of the GNU GPLv3. MIT, Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA|right]] In late 2005, the Free Software Foundation (FSF) announced work on version 3 of the GPL (GPLv3). On January 16, 2006, the first "discussion draft" of GPLv3 was published, and the public consultation began. The public consultation was orig |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
are]] license written and sometimes used by IBM. It is approved by the Open Source Initiative and is described as a "free software license" by the Free Software Foundation (FSF). The IPL differs from the GNU General Public License (GPL), in that it places the liability on the ''publisher'' or ''distributor'' of the licensed software code. According to IBM, this is to |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
]] and the League for Programming Freedom. ==GNU Project== As a member of the GNU Project, Tower was one of the founders and an initial director of the Free Software Foundation (FSF) from 1985 through 1997. He was the first full time staff at the FSF, working on the creation of the GNU C compiler (now known as GNU Compiler Collection), rewriting it from an extended dialect |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
pler licensing option for authors who do not wish to use these features in the GFDL. The GSFDL is a copyleft license for free content, designed by the Free Software Foundation (FSF) for the GNU project. This license is currently only in draft form (published September 26, 2006). The draft is mostly identical to the current Version 2 draft of the GNU Free Documentation Licen |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
-- your feedback welcome on this. *** I stood by and with Richard Stallman and did much work on the GNU Project and helped him, gjs, hal, and rjc start the Free Software Foundation (FSF) for over a dozen years. I was a founding member of the Board of Directors of FSF, and served on the Board for a dozen years. *** I'm listed on the FSF page for that role. Yes, I added that entry a |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
gory have copied music in some way. Thus, some critics argue that ACTA directly criminalizes ordinary consumer activity. ===Threat to free software=== The Free Software Foundation (FSF) has published "Speak out against ACTA", stating that the ACTA threatens free software by creating a culture "in which the freedom that is required to produce free software is seen as d |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
an]], Pascal (programming language)|Pascal, Objective-C, Java (programming language)|Java, and Ada (programming language)|Ada, among others. The Free Software Foundation (FSF) distributes GCC under the GNU General Public License (GNU GPL). GCC is widely considered a strong example of free software. ==History== Richard Stallman started GCC in 1985. He extend |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
the term. Despite this, the OSI developed considerable influence in the corporate sphere and has been able to hold abuse of the term to a tolerable minimum. With the Free Software Foundation (FSF), it has become one of the hacker community's two principal advocacy organizations. The early period of the open-source movement coincided with and partly drove the dot-com boom of 1998─2000, and |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
he birth of the Internet, since 1969, started the open source movement, while others do not distinguish between open source and free software movements. The Free Software Foundation (FSF), started in 1985, intended the word 'free' to mean ''freedom to distribute'' (or "free as in free speech") and not ''freedom from cost'' (or "free as in free beer"). Since a great |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
ith the effects of the change in culture of the computer industry and its users. Software development for the GNU operating system began in January 1984, and the Free Software Foundation (FSF) was founded in October 1985. He developed ''The Free Software Definition'' and the concept of "copyleft", designed to ensure software freedom for all. The Linux kernel, start |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
es instead mutual share-alike agreements that require commercial use or the preparation of derivative works. Of the vocal critics, Richard Stallman of the Free Software Foundation (FSF), flatly opposes the term “Open Source” being applied to what they refer to as “free software”. Although it's clear that legally free software does qualify as open source, he considers that th |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
'Free Software Foundation Europe''' (FSFE, or FSF Europe) was founded in 2001 as an official European sister organization of the U.S.-based Free Software Foundation (FSF) to take care of all aspects of free software in Europe. FSF and FSFE are financially and legally separate entities. FSFE believes that access to and control of software determines who may part |
|
Free Software Foundation
|
PL|GPL]], in contrast, uses the process boundary of the executable as the license boundary (for details, see GPL). == Compatibility with GPL == The Free Software Foundation (FSF) considers the license a free software license, albeit one with a weak copyleft. However, "unlike the X11 license" the license has "some complex restrictions" making it [[L |