RG_Netlify_Blog

Few bloggers like me would write a prologue for their posts. Even fewer visitors would read of cause. However, my intrinsic tells me that a proper summary or preface is needed, to save my perplexed thoughts.

I would like to introduce my opinions and purposes. To write a blog is to record something. Maybe thoughts, experiences, memories, or attitudes. Whatever these are, they aim not only at the readers, but also the writers. As I’m yet confused about my values
and worths in the fields I love, I’m still not sure to share something of mine to the public. Love needs time, I believe. But what about the growing process? You feel sorry to discard it, but feel rather confused whether
to share it or not. Sharing something, especially something we like, always gives us a sense of accomplishment.

I take it as open source usually. They have something in common. Share without selfishness. But that doesn’t mean no doubts or so. For our own fulfilment, I believe. Whether practical usage or aesthetic enjoyment, they were decided to be without attributes
or copyrights when they were created. Not mention the process of their spreading. Unfairness derives from the inequalities of propagations of information. In fact, a very considerable part of the economy is based on huge
information inequalities in my opinion. What we people can do is only a very tiny thing. Because the huge machine of so-called economy conceals massive dirt, at least in the rather grassroots, I mean. Peddlers or dealers
use information inequalities to make profits from their poor customers, especially in China, as far as I’ve known. Undoubtedly this means unfairness, and that’s what open-source communities are for at one aspect.

From my own side, this just means a normal life, no different from those customers. But thinking carefully, you’ll find we all are the customers. We used to be, have been, and will always be. We all live in the gears of economy. Besides, from the angle
of community contribution, most contributors would take priority of his/her own side, then come the importance of the whole community. Speaking more specifically, resources or contents contributors provide would service
to some certain individuals. And most of the time, contributors would never know whom they serve for or if anyone has been helped, because they hardly get any feedback. Thus, I am expecting not the feedbacks from my customers,
but feedbacks from my own heart. Once this topic is written down, my expectations are half completed. For the customers, for me.