Tridge Speaks Out
Robert McMillan from Linux Magazine posted an interview with Tridge, of Samba and Tivo fame. He's one of the most important folks in all of Linux, and this interview is worth a read. He covers a lot of good material like crap code, bonobo, and what stuff in the kernel is innovative. He also talks a bit about what he might do after Microsoft drops SMB from future versions of windows.
THIS styory was already seen a few days ago in Yahoo! This story was taken almost word for word!!!!
What's da dillio yo!!
This is not a TROLL, this is the truth... see it for yourself
Yahoo! had the story 3 days ago!!
As far as I know VA I.O.U. eliminated all their programmers, including the Australian group. Conspicuously absent from the interview is #1 whether he's employed and whether open source projects contributed anything positive to his employment prospects and #2 how he's handled liability for the use of Samba.
Why didn't they ask him about tivo? They mention his Tivo hacking in the into but then, leave the readers hanging.
It's pretty much a given that they have to do this, someday. Andrew says it's for cleanliness/performance reasons. But another reason is that the more widely adopted a standard is, the more dangerous it is for Microsoft to conform. A paranoid person might even say Samba's success is the reason SMB must die.
As copyright owner of this comment, I authorize everyone to defeat any technological measure which limits access to it.
The last sentence is the punchline though, even on its own. It would fit in practically any context where I work :-)
-- What do you need?
-- Gnus. Lots of Gnus.
comp.lang.c will set you straight within a couple of weeks
Bravo. This is true. Once I posted a very simple stack.c as an example in the quest for a "perfect" code example. They went back and fourth picking it apart. I would re-write it and post again. Regardless of how trivial the code is the end result was a great example of c code that I can reference as such. Stongly recommend a simlar exercise.
BTW that code is here.