GNU

Summary

GNU is an operating system^[1]. GNU has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• GNU is the creator of Richard Stallman^[3].
• GNU's instance of is recorded as operating system^[4].
• GNU is associated with the free software movement movement^[5].
• Q11368 is named after GNU^[6].
• wildebeest is named after GNU^[7].
• GNU is named after GNU^[8].
• GNU's developer is recorded as GNU Project^[9].
• GNU's copyright license is recorded as GNU General Public License^[10].
• GNU's copyright license is recorded as GNU Lesser General Public License^[11].
• GNU's copyright license is recorded as Q1131681^[12].
• GNU is a type of Unix-like operating system^[13].
• GNU's Commons category is recorded as GNU Project^[14].
• GNU comprises Q123326^[15].
• GNU comprises GNUnet^[16].
• GNU comprises GNU Privacy Guard^[17].
• GNU comprises GNU Radio^[18].
• GNU comprises GNU social^[19].
• GNU comprises Gnash^[20].
• GNU comprises Wget^[21].
• GNU comprises CLISP^[22].
• GNU comprises Q8038^[23].
• GNU comprises GnuTLS^[24].
• GNU comprises Q220993^[25].
• GNU comprises GNU Octave^[26].
• GNU comprises R^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

GNU is the creator of Richard Stallman^[3]. Things named for GNU include GNAT^[28], a GNU package^[29], founded in 1992^[30]; GNU Project^[31], an open-source project^[32], founded in 1983^[33]; GNU^[34], an operating system^[35], founded in 1983^[36]; and Gnutella^[37], a communication protocol^[38].

Why It Matters

GNU has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] GNU is known by 51 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[39]

Entities named for GNU include GNAT^[28], a GNU package^[29], founded in 1992^[30]; GNU Project^[31], an open-source project^[32], founded in 1983^[33]; GNU^[34], an operating system^[35], founded in 1983^[36]; and Gnutella^[37], a communication protocol^[38].