GNU Project (Free Software Foundation)
The GNU Project was launched in 1983 by Richard M. Stallman to develop a complete free Unix-like operating system; its name stands for "GNU's Not Unix." The Free Software Foundation (FSF), founded in 1985, is the nonprofit organization that supports the GNU Project and advocates for computer user freedom. GNU is responsible for many foundational free-software components and tools, including GNU Emacs (the well-known extensible text editor), the GCC compiler collection, coreutils, and key libraries and utilities used across free Unix-like systems.
Beyond software development, the GNU Project and the FSF are best known for promoting software freedom through licensing (notably the GNU General Public License), public education, policy advocacy, and maintaining infrastructure for collaborative free-software development. They run hosting and coordination services (historically Savannah) and work with volunteers, maintainers, and partner projects to advance the goals of free software and dig...
Beyond software development, the GNU Project and the FSF are best known for promoting software freedom through licensing (notably the GNU General Public License), public education, policy advocacy, and maintaining infrastructure for collaborative free-software development. They run hosting and coordination services (historically Savannah) and work with volunteers, maintainers, and partner projects to advance the goals of free software and dig...
Statistics
Total Applications:
3
Total Users:
19
Total Keys:
999,564
Total Clicks:
27,431
Total Mouse Scrolls:
0
Total Time Used:
1w4d10h9m48s
Average Time Per User:
14h25m47s
Input Distribution
| Rank | Application | Used By | Time Used | Keys | Clicks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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