There's No Such Thing as a Free (Software) Lunch.
Grok Headline matches for There's No Such Thing as a Free (Software) Lunch.
No such thing as a free lunch?
No such thing as a free lunch?
09/24/2004 02:11 PM
It's the latest buzz to sweep the internet--
free iPods for signing up and referring five of your friend.
There was plenty of skepticism at first, but when
positive
reports started coming in, the popularity of the site took off.
But like any
pyramid
scheme, the people who are only signing up now are
getting burned. And of course, won't someone
think of
the children?
There Ain't No Such Thing As A
Carbohydrate-Free Lunch
There Ain't No Such Thing As A
Carbohydrate-Free Lunch
02/10/2004 02:51 AMThe Los Angeles CBS affiliate has just released a damning report on
low-carb foodstuffs, in which its lab determines that many low-carb
foodstuffs have far more carbohydrate content than claimed by the
manufacturers ("Low-Carb Emporium claims 15 grams of carbs per bagel.
Our lab found... 55").
At Subway we tested the Turkey Bacon Melt Wrap. Subway claims that it
has 22 grams of carbs, while our lab results showed it at 28 grams...
At Carl's Jr., we tested the low-carb Six Dollar Burger, which the
company claims has six grams of carbohydrates. Our lab results: 9
grams...
We tested TGIF's Sizzling New York Strip with Blue Cheese. TGIF claims
6 net carbs and 11 total carbs. Our lab found 20 total carbs...
Low-Carb Emporium claims 15 grams of carbs per bagel. Our lab found
triple the carbs -- 55. Low-carb Emporium says they just re-did the
formulas and will be getting lab reports on new formulas soon.
Link
(Thanks, saiyuk!)
A free lunch with Microsoft
A free lunch with Microsoft
08/04/2004 04:34 AMI chatted with Microsoft's Jason Matusow last week. That, in itself,
isn't unusual as most weeks I talk to someone from the Redmond Empire.
But this was a bit more interesting because it took place at the Open
Source Conference, and Matusow was wearing a badge identifying him as
a Microsoftie.
The New Computer Lifecycle: No Free
Lunch (NewsFactor)
The New Computer Lifecycle: No Free
Lunch (NewsFactor)
02/19/2004 04:48 PMNewsFactor - Enterprise managers looking to economize by extending
computer-replacement cycles should know that recent research upholds
the axiom: There's no such thing as a free lunch.
In Praise Of Exuberant Growth: Finding
That Free Lunch
In Praise Of Exuberant Growth: Finding
That Free Lunch
05/28/2004 05:10 PMBusiness Week is running a
long excerpt from a new book about the economics of
innovation (tragically, Business Week believes that they need to
make people click through a ridiculous number of screens to read the
whole thing, when having a "single page view" would make much more
sense for those of us who hate clicking over and over again and just
want to read the damn article). The book is called
<
i>Rational Exuberance : Silencing the Enemies of Growth and Why the
Future Is Better Than You Think and it talks about how risk
taking and exuberant growth from innovation helps expand the economy
and help so many people increase their standard of living.
Considering the focus these days on people who seem more worried about
how growth can destroy their jobs, this is a refreshing change. It's
a reminder that the economy is not a zero sum game - and innovation
helps to expand the overall pie, rather than just shift the pieces
around. One of the most interesting ideas in the excerpt is to just
look around at how many jobs there are today that were completely
unavailable (or even unimaginable) 100 years ago. In fact, you could
even make the same argument for
ten years ago as compared to
today. Even more important is realizing that not all of the job
creation is directly attributable to the innovation, but often
indirectly. For example, the article points out that massive
amusement parks like Disney World in Orlando, Florida wouldn't have
made sense without the innovation of commercial airline travel. When
people today insist that their can be no new types of jobs in the
future if our jobs are offshored or automated, just think how many
jobs were created over the last hundred years for people who felt the
same way, and realize that the pace of innovation, our "rational
exuberance" hasn't slowed down.
The Cranky User: Electronic publishing,
Usability, and a Free Lunch
The Cranky User: Electronic publishing,
Usability, and a Free Lunch
09/13/2002 03:25 AMMCG Releases TakeCharge Software - A
Breakthrough in Software Development
Makes Cash Transactions a Thing of the
Past
MCG Releases TakeCharge Software - A
Breakthrough in Software Development
Makes Cash Transactions a Thing of the
Past
08/12/2004 02:23 AMTAKECHARGE is a software program that allows large and small merchants
to process credit, debit, gift, EBT cards, and electronic checks
through their computers. The program has multi-threaded, multi-user,
and multi-merchant capabilities, in addition to the ability to
automatically process recurring transactions. The software is written
in Java and can run across almost all computer operating systems.
[PRWEB Aug 12, 2004]
I make software - and the thing about it
is
I make software - and the thing about it
is
02/13/2004 01:19 PMTwo Boyds on YASNSes (Seb Paquet).
Two Boyds on YASNSes
First up is the crib of danah boyd’s “Revenge of
the User” presentation at the O’Reilly emerging technology
conference, which offers a quick rundown of relevant sociological
research then dives into an excellent illustrated tour of the issues
and traps that await technologists who architect social software.
It’s lengthy but she doesn’t waste space.
Social behavior doesn’t have a technological
solution. We’re all involved with social software because we see
needs that technology can solve. Yet, by building the technology, we
don’t simply address or fail to address those needs; we create
new realities. At this point, we need to think in a new way. We need
to think about what new realities we formed, what new problems
evolved, what new needs happened. Then we need to iterate.
Second is Stowe
Boyd’s notes on an event bringing together five executives of
social networking system companies. Rather hard to summarize -
just go read it. [Many-to-Many]
OK - so let's start with Stowe Boyd's report.
The business sector is floundering around - trying to "wrap their
arms" around something - that is un-wrappable. Since social
software is not a single market or even single trend - the VCs
wanna know "where's the beef?" "What's the business
model?" "Who do we invest in?"
But the thing about it is - social software is more than a trend or
fad. It's a raising of the bar - bringing humans into the
equation of software. Directly.
From now on - all software MUST recognize the fact that humans use
it. That those humans have relationships with other humans and that
those relationships are probably more important than that human giving
money to the software vendor.
Those software vendors that grok this fundamental principle - will
suceed. Those VCs that listen and learn - will profit.
Social software is somewhat akin to multimedia and 'the web'.
They're certainly NOT one market, one trend, one thing at all.
They're a raising of the ante - a whole new day. So just like
multimedia and the web changed EVERYTHING - so will social
software.
Now onto Ms. Boyd's - oh excuse me - boyd's points.
Yes she's right - we do need context. Digital ID
without a context is.... - well there were plenty of dot com
startups who tried to figure that one out. But it wasn't until
Adrian Scott and Ryze - did the
lightbulbs start going off.
But I make software.
I understand that social software takes an inherent analog, human
process and trys to mold into something digital. But that's what
up.
So instead of just complaining and discussing, perhaps danah can
get a little specific. Like what's the button called? What
gets put into the text field? What features and capabilties
WOULD work?
I'll be seeing danah and the whole crowd up at Microsoft at the end
of March. I'll make sure to make that point - there.
'cause without specifics - the whole "this stuff sucks' diatribe is
gonna get real old - real quick. The goal of research should be
to come up with solutions.
Speaking of Microsoft - Lili Cheng - our host up there - showed off
Wallop. I just wanna say one thing.
Oh man, oh man, oh woman, oh shit, uh oh, here they come.
And the thing about it is...........
OJR article: Free Content Becoming Thing
of the Past for UK's Online Newspaper
Sites
OJR article: Free Content Becoming Thing
of the Past for UK's Online Newspaper
Sites
10/31/2003 04:04 PMOJR article :: Free Content Becoming Thing of the Past for UK's Online
Newspaper Sites .. Pay to Play in the
U.K
ojr.org/ojr/business/1067472919.php
track this
site | 4 links
India's Upcoming Free Software, Free
Society Conference
India's Upcoming Free Software, Free
Society Conference
06/05/2005 11:10 PMFree software advocates and IT delegates from around the world will be
in Kerala, India, this week in the hopes of building free software
collaborations for the future.
Barefoot Software Launch Australian
Swimsuit Edition-Free, a Free Mobile
Phone and Wireless Device Service for
Cardmate on Symbian Devices
Barefoot Software Launch Australian
Swimsuit Edition-Free, a Free Mobile
Phone and Wireless Device Service for
Cardmate on Symbian Devices
06/12/2004 02:48 AMBarefoot Software Asia Limited (BSAL) is pleased to announce the
launch Australian Swimsuit Edition-Free (ASE), via the Barefoot
Software website (http://www.barefootsoft.com) for immediate download.
ASE is a Cardmate application for mobile phones which is being
launched for Free as a promotional application to end users who have a
Symbian based mobile phone. ASE, the first Australian swimsuit model
application for Smartphone devices in the World can initially be
downloaded by users who have a Nokia (6600/3650/7650), Sony Ericsson
P800/P900 and other compatible phones from the barefoot Web site.
[PRWEB Jun 12, 2004]
Celerus Networks® Unveils All-In-One
Wi-Fi Management Software Suite in a
Free Software License Package – Offer
Makes Wi-Fi More Affordable than Ever
Celerus Networks® Unveils All-In-One
Wi-Fi Management Software Suite in a
Free Software License Package – Offer
Makes Wi-Fi More Affordable than Ever
06/22/2005 02:31 AMCelerus Networks ships its feature-rich Wi-Fi management software
suite with a no-cost software license delivering unprecedented savings
to network builders & managers. The wireless management package
offers unsurpassed affordability coupled with comprehensive support
services. [PRWEB Jun 20, 2005]
Mobilization of Software Developers: The
Free Software Movement
Mobilization of Software Developers: The
Free Software Movement
06/17/2004 05:32 AMMobilization of Software Developers: The Free Software
Movement by Margret S. Elliott and Walter Scacchihttp://ope
nsource.mit.edu/papers/elliottscacchi2.pdfAbstract by Author:Free/open source software
(F/OSS) development projects are growing at a rapid rate. Globally
dispersed virtual communities with large groups of software developers
contribute time and effort often without pay. One force behind this
phenomenon is the Free Software Movement (FSM), a 20 year-old social
movement whose purpose is to promote the use of free software instead
of proprietary software. We show how the ideology of the FSM
influences software development work practices in F/OSS communities
and how an occupational community of F/OSS developers has emerged from
this movement. We present results from an empirical study of a F/OSS
development community, GNUenterprise (GNUe) whose purpose is to build
an Enterprise Resource Planning system. We show how the beliefs in
freedom and freedom of choice, and the values of cooperative work and
community building are manifested in the GNUe norms of informal
self-management, immediate acceptance of fellow contributors, and open
disclosure.
PHP: Free Software on Free Tools
PHP: Free Software on Free Tools
05/17/2004 10:25 AMOpen
Source: Open Source Scripting Made Easy: This is an article about
PHP scripting tools that makes an important point:
Commercial scripting languages have drawn success from
powerful and widely used development tools: ASP has Visual Studio,
ColdFusion has Macromedia's Dreamweaver, and JSP has a variety of
tools from commercial sources such as Borland and open source projects
such as Eclipse and NetBeans. PHP's enormous success, however, is not
tied to specific tools.
Some friends of mine have been working with Microsoft's .Net
platform. They tell me it's amazing ("fan-friggin'-tastic," one of
them called it). This is great, but I guess I don't like anything
where the barrier to entry is so high — first you have to have a
Windows server, then you have to have the Windows dev environment.
I code PHP in EditPlus,
which cost me all of $30, and that was an optional purchase because
there are so many other free alternatives. Maybe I'm just a snob.
Via PHP|Architect.
Click here to comment on this entry
Not just free software under threat
Not just free software under threat
06/01/2004 10:32 AMLetter Richard Stallman writes
help the British think about free
software?
help the British think about free
software?
09/03/2004 09:26 PMThe UK Parliamentary Office on Science and Technology is preparing a
POST note on 'Open Source'. (No, I didn't know what a POST note is
exactly either, but check it out
here.) The author is looking for helpful comments. I've created a
temporary email address
for David Berry. You can send him comments at that address for a week.
You don't have to use free software
until you're ready
You don't have to use free software
until you're ready
08/02/2004 08:24 AMOne thing I try to drive home when speaking or giving an interview
about Linux and open source software is the concept that, unlike
commercial software, open source doesn't need more people to use it.
You can take your time and use what you want when you want.
Apple Software: The End Of Free
Apple Software: The End Of Free
01/11/2004 09:23 PMI am not going to suggest that Apple reverse its path... On the other
hand, I do want to see Apple set as low a price point for its stuff as
possible. By Gene Steinberg (Mac Night Owl via MyAppleMenu)
Unmaintained Free Software
Unmaintained Free Software
04/07/2005 05:18 AMNew Wiki
Doing Lunch
Doing Lunch
10/31/2003 12:35 AMWell, due to other circumstances, I was not able to get to the exhibit
hall at TenCon, but Tom did...
Cow for lunch?
Cow for lunch?
12/30/2004 06:51 AMUSA Today Dec 30 2004 10:59AM GMT
The gift economy and free software
The gift economy and free software
06/05/2004 04:31 AMA "gift economy" is a social system in which status is given by how
much one shares or gives to one's community, as opposed to an
"exchange economy" where status is given to those who own or control
the most stuff. In today's world we're used to the latter economic
philosophy, as it has been closely affiliated with the capitalist
system since at least the Industrial Revolution and the invention of
the corporation. But the Industrial Age is over -- this is the
Information Age now, and things are changing.
CleanSoftware.org - Free software, no
nasties!
CleanSoftware.org - Free software, no
nasties!
12/28/2004 01:17 PMClean Software .. CleanSoftware .. software
cleansoftware.org
track
this site | 5 links
Free Computer Art Software for Kids
Free Computer Art Software for Kids
03/25/2005 01:20 AMAbout Mar 25 2005 4:50AM GMT
Free Software at the Local Library?
Free Software at the Local Library?
04/16/2004 07:50 PMHelp introduce charities to free
software
Help introduce charities to free
software
12/20/2003 03:56 AMWhen I recently searched for organisations that were trying to help
introduce charities to free software, and I found practically no
information. I find this particularly surprising, as charities are, in
many ways, the most worthy organisations to use free software. If you
can go to a charity and propose a solution that is more stable and
secure, free from vendor lock-in, and free to use and maintain, you
can help the organization plough the savings into the work it is there
to do.
Getting Help the Free Software (and Open
Source) Way
Getting Help the Free Software (and Open
Source) Way
10/28/2003 11:06 PM
What happens when the effectiveness of your favorite search
engine turns against you, when it becomes almost too effective to be
useful, giving you so much information that you're not sure where to
start?... Well, my overworked friend, you're in luck. Today, I'll be
covering the holy grail of information gathering: asking people... In
the process, I will also show you some of the better locations to
begin your searches and give you a few pointers in getting the most
out of your queries.
Free software and Open Source
Free software and Open Source
04/10/2005 07:12 AMFree software and Open Source: The freedom Debate and Its
Consequences By Mathias Klanght
tp://www.firstmonday.org/issues/issue10_3/klang/index.htmlAbstract:To most outsiders the ethics
of software is not something usually considered. To most proficient
computer users with a passing interest in this question the ethics of
software is recognised as one of the fundamental questions in the
digital rights area. To most of the latter, terms such as free
software, open source, and their derivatives (FLOSS, FOSS, Software
Freedom) are interchangeable. Choosing one over the other is a matter
of taste rather than politics. However, to most insiders the
question is not one of taste. There is a fundamental difference
between the two areas even if they share a similar root. Free software
is not the same as open source. The two groups differ in their
fundamental philosophical approach to software and its importance to
society as a whole. This paper examines the two groups’ differing
philosophies and explores how their actions have affected software
development, access to fundamental software infrastructure, and the
development of the concept of freedom.
Why schools should use exclusively free
software
Why schools should use exclusively free
software
11/10/2003 10:58 PMThere are general reasons why all computer users should insist on free
software. It gives users the freedom to control their own
computers--with proprietary software, the computer does what the
software owner wants it to do, not what you want it to do. And it
gives users the freedom to cooperate with each other, to lead an
upright life. These apply to schools as they do to everyone. But there
are special reasons that apply to schools.
Quebec Free Software Week
Quebec Free Software Week
09/22/2004 06:16 AM
Cory Doctorow:
Robin sez, "The autumnal equinox marks the middle of the Semaine
québécoise de l'informatique libre, something like the
Québec Free Software/IT Week. The web site has the full
program, > 25 events in at least 6 cities all accross Québec
between September 18th and 26th."
Link
(
Thanks, Robin!)
Free Software on a Cheap Computer
Free Software on a Cheap Computer
04/10/2005 12:50 PMFree Software As Nigerian Scam
Free Software As Nigerian Scam
11/04/2003 11:40 PMFree Software In Iran, KDE In Farsi
Free Software In Iran, KDE In Farsi
12/29/2003 03:40 AMElektroschock writes "KDE, the leading *nix desktop environment, is
translated to Farsi (=Persian). Now native language KDE can be used in
Iran as well. Farsi ...
Free Software Foundation meeting this
Sat at MIT
Free Software Foundation meeting this
Sat at MIT
03/23/2005 02:53 AMCory Doctorow:
 John sez, "but the Free Software Foundation associate membership
meeting is this coming Saturday, March 26, at MIT's Stata Center in
Cambridge, MA. The meeting will feature a solid day of presentations
from Lawrence Lessig, Eben Moglen, Richard Stallman, and other free
software luminaries. The members get a chance to hang out, eat good
food, maybe even sign some GPG keys. We said the RSVP deadline was
March 18th, but we'll still take 'em if people want to
sign up as a member
and then
RSVP."
Link
(
Thanks, John!)
New Papers at Opensource and Free
Software MIT
New Papers at Opensource and Free
Software MIT
01/01/2004 12:18 PMThe following papers have been recently posted to New Papers on:
http://freesoftware.mit.eduhttp://opensource.mit.eduPAPER 1Author:
Vadén
Tere
Title:
Intellectual Property, Open Source
and Free Softwarehttp://opensource.mi
t.edu/papers/vaden.pdfAbstract
The notion of
intellectual property is used in order to create digital commodities.
While the commodification of code is useful for certain kinds of
knowledge intesive work (the Taylorist forms), it severely disrupts
other types of knowledge creation. Applying Scott Lash's division of
knowledge creation into organisational and disorganisational types, we
also gain insight into the different positions towards IP held by
different wings of the FOSS community.
PAPER
2Authors:
Garzarelli, Giampaolo & Roberto
Galoppini
Title:
Capability Coordination in
Modular Organization: Voluntary FS/OSS Production and the Case of
Debian GNU/Linuxhttp:/
/opensource.mit.edu/papers/garzarelligaloppini.pdfAbstract:
The paper analyzes voluntary Free Software/Open
Source Software (FS/OSS) organization of work. The empirical setting
considered is the Debian GNU/Linux operating system. The paper finds
that the production process is hierarchical notwithstanding the
modular (nearly decomposable) architecture of software and of
voluntary FS/OSS organization. But voluntary FS/OSS project
organization is not hierarchical for the same reasons suggested by the
most familiar theories of economic organization: hierarchy is
justified for coordination of continuous change, rather than for the
direction of static production. Hierarchy is ultimately the overhead
attached to the benefits engendered by modular organization.
PAPER 3Author:
Modica,
Salvatore
Title:
Knowledge Transfer in R&D
Outsourcing (and Linux-Vs-Windows)http://opensource.m
it.edu/papers/modica.pdfAbstract:
Why did
Microsoft not hire all those smart programmers who ended up developing
Linux through the internet? Because, we answer, the value of the
information about its operating system that Microsoft should have
transferred to any of them to render her productive would have been
too high compared to her expected individual contribution, so that
after writing a contract with Microsoft the typical developer would
have run away to sell the acquired knowledge on the market. On the
other hand, knowledge transfer in R&D outsourcing is not always so
critical, and for example in the pharmaceutical and chemical
industries research contracts are extensively used, usually in the
context of a long term relationship between firm and innovator. We
analyze this kind of repeated interaction, and find that when the
knowledge-transfer problem is not blocking, the firm should transfer
to the innovator as much information as it is compatible with the
latter's incentive constraints.
PAPER 4Author
Dafermos, George
Title:
Blogging the Markethttp://opensourc
e.mit.edu/papers/dafermos3.pdfAbstract:
Weblogs
have been recently characterised as the "open source media". And in
much the same way that open source software is been deployed, marketed
and sold within both commercial and non-commercial contexts, weblogs
can advance both commercial and non-commercial objectives. However, in
this primary - research paper, the focus is on the benefits that
organisations can seize by embracing weblogs, and how weblogs are
bound to revitalise marketplace and workplace conversations. In
addition, several case studies are being analysed, ranging from
Slashdot and Openflows to Amazon, Macromedia, Groove Networks, and
Gizmodo.
PAPER 5Author:
McCormick, Chip
Title:
The Big Project That
Never Ends': Role and Task Negotiation Within an Emerging Occupational
Community (Dissertation in progress)http://opensourc
e.mit.edu/papers/mccormick.pdfAbstract:
This
dissertation involved in-depth interviews of over fifty open source
developers in two major open source projects. The primary areas of
interest were 1) conducting an ethnographic study of the work
practices and culture of 'post-burecratic' organizations to see what
lessons these groups may hold for managing intellectual labor and 2)
examining whether the open source movement represents a new
professional model for software engineering.
PAPER
6Updated Paper
Author:
Chiao,
Benjamin Hak-Fung
Title:
An Economic Theory of
Free and Open Source Software: A Tour from Lighthouse to Chinese-Style
Socialism (revised version)http://opensource.mi
t.edu/papers/chiao.pdfAbstract
The theory is that
free and open source software is private property under the guise of
common property. Such software is distributed mostly under the GNU
General Public License. The intents in The GNU Manifesto suggest
striking similarities between this license and communism. The
resulting economic properties, however, are similar to those of
Chinese-style socialism: both resulted from an increased separation of
legal and economic ownership. The phenomenal growth of China in the
last twenty five years and of such software in the past few years
could be attributed to such separation.
PAPER
7Abstract Submission
Author:
Muffatto, Moreno & Matteo Faldani
Title:
Open Source as a Complex Adaptive System - Published in
Emergence 5 (3)http://www.emergence.org/Abstract:
The Open Source community and its
activities can be considered to have the characteristics of a system.
The Open Source system is distinctive because it is neither controlled
by a central authority that defines strategy and organization nor
totally chaotic. It can be placed at a middle position between a
planned system and a chaotic one. In this sort of position there are
non-formal rules which allow the system to produce significant
results. The Complex Adaptive System theory can be used to better
understand and analyze the Open Source system. This work presents a
description of the main characteristics of the functioning of the Open
Source community regarding its organizational structure and
development process. The concept of complex adaptive system is then
introduced and its functioning mechanisms briefly described. Finally,
we will interpret the characteristics of the Open Source community in
the context of complex adaptive systems theory.
Teaching educators about free software
Teaching educators about free software
12/17/2003 10:45 AMI was shocked when the middle school principal told me he could not
accept free software for his journalism program; that all he was
allowed to use was fresh-from-the-box commercial software. "It's
school district policy," he said. "We can't even bring software from
home now. It's because of the licensing. There are big fines for using
unlicensed software. We can't risk it." This was an educated man, a
fine teacher and administrator, but he knew nothing about the
licensing terms under which Linux, OpenOffice, and many other fine
programs are distributed. Neither, apparently, did his superiors in
the school district administration. We need to teach them.
In Brief: SOA Software offers free
Registry
In Brief: SOA Software offers free
Registry
04/19/2005 12:09 PMSOA Software (formerly Digital Evolution) is offering its Registry
product for free for a limited time. Registry is an enterprise-class
UDDI Version 3-compliant services registry and meta-data repository.
By offering its Registry at no charge, SOA Software hopes to encourage
adoption of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) solutions.
The New Standard for Web Development:
Free Software
The New Standard for Web Development:
Free Software
08/05/2002 10:43 PMLinuxPlanet Aug 5 2002 8:46PM ET
Will free software kill shareware?
Will free software kill shareware?
08/28/2004 09:44 AMWill free software kill shareware? Every day we celebrate the
victories of open source software against the big guns, enjoying each
corporate and governmental adoption as it comes. We talk about how
wonderful it is that open source software is taking part in a larger
social and economic revolution and comment on how we're looking
forward to the day when open source software will dominate the
software industry. The little guys, the story will go, put together a
series of tools that evolved into a complete operating system which
ultimately took over and threw down the big monolithic software
giants. And all along, we, the little guys, kept to our values and
ideals, held strong in the face of corporate threats, and banded
together to Fight the Good Fight. What started as a bunch of little
guys turned into several companies, and these companies grew until
they were big guys. Then we garnered the support of several large
companies and flirted with even more. Until one day we looked around
and realized we weren't the little guys anymore.
Grok Description matches for There's No Such Thing as a Free (Software) Lunch.
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There's No Such Thing as a Free (Software) Lunch.
