Linux Founder Answers Questions From The Linux User Community

The EFYTimes has posted a great interview with Linux founder Linus Torvalds with questions pulled from the Linux community around a the world. Torvalds is never one to shy from bold statements, in fact in the interview he mentions that he like “making strong statements, because I find the discussion interesting.” But surprisingly this interview is fairly tame, with the notable exception of the discussion around the GPL v3 which Linus doesn't seem to like, saying “in the absence of the GPLv2, I could see myself using the GPLv3. So I think a lot of it ends up being about education, in the sense of making people aware of the choices, and while that won't necessarily make people change on its own, it means that eventually they, at least, won't be afraid of Linux, and they might try it. But I'd just like to compare it to politics: ‘democracy' has all those confusing choices, and often none of the choices is necessarily what you ‘really' want either, and sometimes you might feel like things would be smoother and more efficient if you didn't have to worry about the whole confusion of voting, different parties, coalitions, etc.