One way of thinking about software freedom is that FOSS is artesanial and closed software isn't. Partly because it's artesanial for the creators (no need to constantly push poorly thought-through features), but primarily because it encourages the users to be part of the community, to be artisans, to learn to use - and maybe even contribute - to the software as well. This is one of the points of Sennett in the following talk: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49524136
One way of thinking about software freedom is that FOSS is artesanial and closed software isn't. Partly because it's artesanial for the creators (no need to constantly push poorly thought-through features), but primarily because it encourages the users to be part of the community, to be artisans, to learn to use - and maybe even contribute - to the software as well. This is one of the points of Sennett in the following talk: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49524136