>>34
Who says
you have to
personally eyeball any line of free code? Nobody
! The thing about free software is that
the user has the right to help themselves! Any computer program designed to be distributed to the general public is likely to be inadequate/broken to somebody. What we're saying is that you (the user) should
take control of your own computing by identifying requirements that is currently unfulfilled by your software then
initating action to get that program fixed.
Computer code is not going to change itself; you need to find a programmer to fix it for you. If you can change it yourself, then so be it, go tinker with that code. If you can find a community willing to cooperate (with the common goal of moving towards a certain direction), then so be it, go join that community. If you are unable/unwilling to actually study and tinker with the code the last option you have is hire a professional programmer.