Z:gnu-www-ja-stallman-kth--a9d40a-When you have something like a/en

When you have something like a program, like an infinite sandwich, like a road, which has to be built once, but once it is built it pretty much doesn't matter how much you use it, there's no cost in using it, generally it's better if we don't put any price on using it. And there are plenty of those things that we develop now, and pay people to build. For example, all the streets out there. It's very easy to find people who will program without being paid; it really is impossible to find people who will build streets without being paid. Building streets is not creative and fun like programming. But we have plenty of streets out there, we do come up with the money to pay them, and it's much better the way we do it than if if we said: &ldquo;Let's have companies go and build streets and put toll booths up, and then every time you turn another street corner, you pay another toll. And then the companies that picked the good places to put their streets, they will be profitable, and the others will go bankrupt.&rdquo;