Here's the definition of "free software" from Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_software):
Perfect proof of you attempting to blur the lines, just as you did recently when you tried to equate making personal backups to the criminal actions of the Russian hackers who distributed cracks of Apple's OSX to the entire internet, previously trying to claim OSX is "free software", but now somehow be outraged that someone would dare copy any of it.
No, that was reminding you of your contradictory views.
previously trying to claim OSX is "free software", but now somehow be outraged that someone would dare copy any of it.
Now I see the tenuous logic you used to try a hijack. Even according to the post you quoted, I never claimed OS X is free software. I said it uses free software (most of the server utilities) and runs on a free software base (BSD). Are you going to claim that's a lie now? Anyway, it's actually the proprietary part, the GUI and libraries that sit on top of BSD, that Microsoft is trying to copy.
Although Microsoft finally copied something that's been in free and proprietary UNIX for years -- symbolic file links. It's about time.