This particular project is only 7 years old.
https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/blog/2019/gnu-guix-1.0.0-r...
Re:GNU Guix 1.0.1 Released
by matthewbauer on Monday May 20, 2019 @07:03PM
(#19966143)
Guix still uses Linux kernelby default. There is a GNU Hurd option but it is experimental.
It uses Linux-libre specifically. Notably it lacks nonfree blobs.
The milestone that marks GNU Guix 1.0 is their package manager I believe. At its core, this system still uses Linux as its kernel, so it's not the 'pure GNU' system that I believe you're describing. As it stands, GNU Hurd is still another 30 years away from completion (sadly). The GNU project's vision has been effectively realized with the Linux kernel, which itself is protected by the GNU GPL. GNU succeeded long ago, but this is their iteration of a free system with the Linux kernel.
I don't think capitalism and RMS' principles are mutually exclusive. RedHat was a big step towards proving this. One of my favorite games is open source (ToME), and I happily bought and paid for it. I'd happily pay for an open source, freedom-respecting operating system if my support was prioritized and didn't consist of canned answers from someone's clipboard. Closed, proprietary software has greatly benefited from many free software principles, albeit by strip mining the ever living crap out of them.
ToME is fantastic, GPL licensed, and you can play it on Guix. I can't see how to link directly, but search for "tome" on https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/packages/T/page/3/
> I’m a capitalist, man of the right
What does that mean, related to computing?
Some people's ideologies are so rigid that they must identify wrongthinkers before otherwise commenting on them, lest they be thought to have ideologically-incorrect cooties by other rigid ideologues.
Re:GNU Guix 1.0.1 Released
by ChristianBundy on Monday May 20, 2019 @07:50PM
(#19966439)
What does it mean in the context of computing though?
It means he's not a fan of the GNU philosophy: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-even-more-impor...
Also, it appears to be natively scriptable in Scheme, a Lisp variant. Pretty fun.
Hope champagne corks are popping in the GNU world.