Relevance to r/linux community / Promoting closed source applications over FOSS - Posts should follow what the community likes: GNU, Linux kernel, developers of open source software, or other applications on Linux. See also: /r/linux/wiki/rules/userconduct Additionally, sexism/racism/other isms are not allowed. Top violations of this rule are trolling, starting a flamewar, or not "Remembering the human" aka being hostile or incredibly impolite.
Reddiquette is ever changing, so a revisit once in awhile is recommended. Reddiquette, trolling, or poor discussion - r/linux asks all users follow Reddiquette. This rule can also apply to comments, including overdone jokes, comment-chain jokes, or other redditisms that are popular elsewhere. Feel free to post over at /r/linuxmemes instead. No memes, image macros, rage comics, overdone jokes - Meme posts of any kind are not allowed in r/linux. Please see: r/linux/wiki/rules/banneddomains If there's another discussion on the topic, the link is welcome to be submitted as a top level comment to aid the previous discussion. Some reasons for removal are that they contain re-hosted content, usually paired with privacy-invading ads. Posts that are identified as either blog-spam, a link aggregator, or an otherwise low-effort website are to be removed. No spamblog submissions - Posts should be submitted using the original source with the original title. Looking for a distro? Try r/findmeadistro. No support requests - This is not a support forum! Head to /r/linuxquestions or /r/linux4noobs for support or help. All rules will be applied regardless of the number upvotes a post/comment has. Please review full details on rules here.
These can include things like Android or ChromeOS. Linux is also used without GNU in embedded systems, mobile phones, and more. GNU/Linux is a collaborative effort between the GNU project, formed in 1983 to develop the GNU operating system and the development team of Linux, a kernel. Free, Libre and open source software (FLOSS) means that everyone has the freedom to use it, see how it works, and change it. The operating system is a collection of the basic instructions that tell the electronic parts of the computer what to do and how to work. GNU/Linux is a free and open source software operating system for computers. Please Read the full Rules here before posting or commenting
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