Sure. It is important to note that the Linux system most people refer to is really a version of the GNU system, combined with the kernel Linux. The Free Software movement launched the development of the GNU operating system in 1984 to create a system that would respect the users' freedom. By 1992, the GNU system was almost complete, lacking only a kernel. 

When Linus Torvalds developed the Linux kernel in 1992, it was integrated into the GNU system, creating a fully operational, free operating system. Therefore, it's appropriate to acknowledge the contribution of the GNU project by calling the system "GNU/Linux".

The reason I insist on this is not about ego, but about communicating the philosophy of freedom that the GNU project was created to spread. This idea is often associated with Linux, but it was the GNU project that declared this goal, not Torvalds. The name "GNU/Linux" is a way of reminding users of the system about the ethical values that it represents. 

We need to spread the awareness of these ethical and political issues in computing, and using the term "GNU/Linux" helps us to do that. It helps users understand that they are part of a movement for digital freedom, and that this system exists as part of a larger purpose to uphold user rights.
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