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-			As far as I know, only two of the lossless encoders out there (flac and Shorten) are truly free.  Most others give out free binaries, but without access to the source, you are leaving your data to the whim of the maintainer for eternity; you have no way to port the program to another OS or fix it if it breaks.  This can be a serious drawback unless the format has world-class clout (like MP3).
+			As far as I know, only two of the lossless encoders out there (flac and Kexis) are truly free (Shorten's license is more restrictive).  Most others give out free binaries, but without access to the source, you are leaving your data to the whim of the maintainer for eternity; you have no way to port the program to another OS or fix it if it breaks.  This can be a serious drawback unless the format has world-class clout (like MP3).
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 			The compression ratios and times are representative only of the reference encoder.  They are not indicative of the limits of all FLAC encoders or the FLAC format itself since the format is open and extensible, and anyone is free to write a better FLAC encoder.  And it is almost certain that the reference encoder itself will improve.