There are many amazing GNU projects. Just yesterday I found out about GNU radio. I also remember reading the initial commit for Gneural and thinking "wow, this code is really nice".
I think GNU deserves much more support then it's getting.
I think GNU deserves much more support then it's getting.
It's quite an elegant system and strikes the right balance (in my mind) between privacy and accountability for corporations. Also it piggy-backs on existing systems (operating through exchanges) and doesn't require proof-of-work. And the browser extensions are super easy to use (even easier than Flattr in some ways).
> I think GNU deserves much more support then it's getting.
I would recommend donating money to the FSF (if you have the means) and becoming a member. They are an incredible project doing awesome work and deserve the support. You also get free access to LibrePlanet conferences and a few other perks.
It appears that you write to FSF and write out an evaluation proposal.
> other than adopting a GPL
Despite it's name, the GNU General Public License is a license for any software written by anyone. Licensing something under the GPL doesn't make your project a member of the GNU project, any more than licensing something with the MIT/X11 license make your project part of FreeDesktop, or BSD making your project one of Berkley's projects.