@Stratustician agreed. At the same time it will create unity among the team members and it will be knowledge sharing for all.
In reply to: Re: Breaking down Silos
@ yalanand you have a point. But when it comes to an issue we always cant rely on one person saying he is the master for that. Therefore it is better to at least have some basic idea in order to help with queries.
In reply to: Re: IT Career Success Takes Ditching Your Silo Mindset
Even though we work as separate teams with in the IT team it is always better to know the other areas. It help us to serve the business better.
In reply to: Re: Breaking down Silos
This is interesting. I have good experience with people who had specialization in different areas. After some time they are becoming the masters and they will not like to share their experience with others.
In reply to: Re: Breaking down Silos
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In reply to: Pending Review
Linux has matured as time has gone by. We've come a long way, baby, from the CLI. And the fact that it attracts "new blood" should not come as a surprise to anyone except entrenched players (such as MS) and Windows-only...
In reply to: Tux is here to stay
I will give you an example , hmm ok let's go skype web page, check the download page and you can see for Mac/x86/Android/Ios and Android support almost for all the known operating systems but let's do to CAD software page...
In reply to: Re: App?
@Nemos,
Is it because the usage of the Linux versions aren't as popular? I guess developers but most of their time into the more widely used platforms.
In reply to: Re: App?
If the objective is to reduce the size of the kernel, why not follow SunOs 4.1.4, and include the optional kernel modules (mainly drivers, I assume) as object modules, which the user can statically link with the kernel....
In reply to: Re: Tinification
While I am writing these lines I am using a Linux system as Ubuntu is, and I can state that the developing rhythm of the Kernel should be synchronized with the developing process of the supporting applications and in this...
In reply to: App?
That's a fair question, Tom. Jon Corbet's report summarized numbers of defects but I didn't see a ratio. So I turned to Coverity, which scans open source projects for defects and found it rates core Linux kernel code at...
In reply to: Linux bug rate compares favorably to other projects
It was a rewrite of Minix. Tanenbaum created Minix but his limitation (education only/the source codes were only available to university students) killed it. Linux caught on fire because it gave free source codes, free...
In reply to: Minix Coppied.
How does the Linux kernal error rate per thousand lines of code compare with other projects? Is it significantly better or worse?
In reply to: Re: Is OpenStack bigger?
To those interested, rdX (edx.org) offers a free Linux course. According to the site, to cover all the material will take anywhere from 40 to 60 hours. I was thinking to take it, just to do a refresh. You never know when...
In reply to: Introduction to the Linux
Oops. Just saw a claim for the OpenStack Project that it now consists of 20 million lines of code.
In reply to: Is OpenStack bigger?
the Linux community has been accused by Richard Stallman of ignoring the contributions to the operating system from the Free Software Foundation's Gnu tools and components. But many Linux builders and contributors freely...
In reply to: Linux kernel = Linus' Unix
Thanks for the post. It clarified exactly what a container is and how it might provide solutions. I'm an particularly interested in containerizing as a way to make upgrades run more smoothly. For smaller development teams...
In reply to: More development time
Does anyone ever proof read the text before posting. Million of lines (of what) Kernal as mistyping/spelling for kernel. Please, its distracting when there are annoyances. We think of them,...
In reply to: Proof reading
We have been brought up using these paper and pens. The new generation who will learn writing on tablets instead of papers, will they feel the same or writing on paper would be stranger to them.
In reply to: Re: Microsoft's progress
InformationWeek Tech Digest, Dec. 9, 2014Apps will make or break the tablet as a work device, but don't shortchange critical factors related to hardware, security, peripherals, and integration.
InformationWeek 2014 Hybrid Cloud Survey
Mixing public and private can deliver the best of both cloud worlds for IT groups that can figure out where workloads work best and address potential security issues.
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