Torvalds on Opening Solaris
An anonymous reader sent in a link to this interview with Linus Torvalds, where the questions center on Sun's movement toward the open source world (and Linus' dismissive view of the threat posed by Solaris), as well as a few questions about 2.7 and the future of Linux.
For anyone who doesn't know: Linus was the creator of Slackware, the first Linux. Also, a story was posted a while back, about the undiagnosed deadly virus he has, which he had kept quite. Any news on his health? the interview doesn't mention it.
mmmmmmmmm
I particularly like these Linus quotes from the article:
"I really can't plan my way out of a cardboard box."
"People who know Solaris better than I do will tell me and other people about the great things they offer. To try to figure it out on my own would be a waste of time."
"The less I have to do with customers, the better"
Obviously this is just the sort of visionary leader you want to bet the long-term future of your business on, right?
If Linus were not such an arrogent retard he would have told the truth...
"Of course I'm going to look at Solaris. It's the most stable, scalable, robust version of Unix out there. And to top it off it actually works in a production environment. Linux is still 5-10 years away from that level."
You don't address the point that Newton thought and acted as a bitch.
Rather, you use bold type followed by "but I think" followed by any random string.
And then your sig is a bitches sig.