new release of GPA

[Sin Trenton]

> Just because "you" have decided to cherry pick your definition of the
> English word "free" does not make it more or less so. The word not only
> can be used to mean "unconstrained", such as you seem to want, but it
> can, and in fact more commonly does, also mean "obtainable without any
> payment". And you will find both these definitions in the online Free
> Dictionary here: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/free.  Oh, and you
> should feel "free" to quote me on that if you like.

Well, "he" nor "we" was/were actually the first to use this definition,
nor is it actually cherry picking;
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gratis_versus_libre
Apart from the two definitions, there is actually an old
definition/discussion regarding precisely this, as you can see. :)

Sin T.