Personally, I want to see Linux continue to gain marketshare, both in the server world and on the desktop. Don't get me wrong. I love what it has given us in terms of operating systems, applications, and tools. The energy and devotion that produced those gifts simply do not exist in the commercial world. But it's the synergy between the bazaar and the cathedral that will carry us all to that mythical marketing plateau known as the next level.
Competition is an important element of that synergy.
Yes, there have been some spirited debates, some untoward comments, some amount of wasted energy by advocates of both camps. But the algebraic result, the net of the competition, has been a huge positive. After all is said and done, competition has been a boon to the morph of Linux from a CLI geektop to a modern user's desktop. By the same token, vendors attempting to peddle Linux wares that are of doubtful quality, or that are only as good as open source equivalents, are going to find it very hard to make a dollar. We, the Linux community, win in either case.