I’m a 27 year old German Otaku (Anime fan for you gaijins). I draw Anime and Manga on my tablet, and spend my days perfecting my art and playing superior Japanese games. (Disgaea, Steins;Gate, Persona series)
I train with my Katana every day, this superior weapon can cut clean through steel because it is folded over a thousand times, and is vastly superior to any other weapon on earth. I earned my sword license two years ago, and I have been getting better every day.
I speak Japanese fluently, both Kanji and the Osaka dialect, and I write fluently as well. I know everything about Japanese history and their bushido code, which I follow 100%
When I get my Japanese visa, I am moving to Tokyo to be a Salaryman to learn more about their magnificent culture. I hope I can become a director for Mitsubishi or Toshiba.
I own several seifukus, which I wear around town. I want to get used to wearing them before I move to Japan, so I can fit in easier. I bow to my elders and seniors and speak Japanese as often as I can, but rarely does anyone manage to respond.
@rw I am the GNU of my Linux Free software is my body and Emacs is my blood I have created over a thousand distributions Unknown to Death, Nor known to Life. Have withstood pain to create many tools Yet, these software will always be free So as I pray, Unlimited GNU Works
@kitredgrave When people make an Android application GPL you'll see the following responses:
1) You will not be able to make money 2) Companies will not use your code 3) It's too long to read and therefore scary 4) Cool kids use Apache/MIT, please use those.
@dtluna @wakarimasen As a tool, I don't have a problem with it. I choose not to use it because I have no scenario where it would be useful or that cannot be done with other tools. I disagree with the way systemd is being developed and I prefer to support other things.
My feelings about this place have not changed, it feels like a neighborhood, and even if some neighbors build walls and don't want to communicate with each other, that's fine. We don't have to agree all the time and that's what makes this place different and enjoyable.