It's from November, but it's still new if you've never seen it.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/articles/201611/the-sorcerers-code
I fully agree with the below review of the article, which may recall for some the UofT meeting many years ago that he walked out from when attendees wouldn't conform to his many naming protocols (to him there's not such thing as a "Linux system", only a "Linux-based GNU system"). He wouldn't even exchange emails with LPI unless it changed its name.
I've known RMS for, well, a very, very long time. There are points on
which we agree, and many points on which we do not -- we've had and
have a number of serious long-term and shorter-term disagreements. His
embrace of Julian Assange is difficult to forgive, but our continuing
communications are cordial. Fundamentally though, my foundational
disagreement with Richard relates to his "religious" fervor. For he
does tend to elevate his views to the status of "my way or the highway"
technological spiritualism. My view is that the sort of absolutism
that is the hallmark of Richard's philosophy is not particularly
helpful in the modern world in any contexts -- and in fact has often
been damaging to civilization throughout history. Compromise and an
acceptance of practical considerations are crucial to cooperation and
advancement in human societies, and we've seen all too often that
absolutist views can have very dark outcomes even with the best of
underlying intentions. All that said, Richard is a nice guy, and I'm
glad that Psychology Today has never done a profile on me.
I've had more than my share of encounters with him, which have been personally pleasant but rhetorically and logically insufferable.
Evan Leibovitch
Toronto, Canada
Em: evan at telly dot org