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The Future of ReiserFS

lisah writes "With the announcement of Hans Reiser's arrest this week, many people have been wondering what this will mean for his company, Namesys, and the future of his filesystem work. According to a report at Linux.com, employees at Namesys are circling their wagons and plan to continue working on the project 'in the short term.' One employee admits, 'we are rather shaken and stressed at the moment, although I cannot say we didn't see it coming.'"

3 of 459 comments (clear)

  1. Re:We saw it coming?? by MartinG · · Score: 5, Informative

    Nobody knows if he did kill his wife.

    I assume they meant that they saw his arrest coming. (Since when wives disappear, husbands routinely get arrested or at the very least intensively questioned by police)

    --
    -- MartinG To mail me: echo kewyjlcxyzvjfxbqwh | tr bcefhjklqvwxyz .@adgimnoprstu
  2. Re:We saw it coming?? by Koroviev · · Score: 5, Informative
    He meant the arrest. This is the full quotation:
    Yes, we are rather shaked and stressed at moment, altough I can not say, we didn't seen it coming. I, personally, really like how US police acted exactly like their russian counterpart: e.g. sitting on their ass for whole month, waiting, so they can declare person officially missing and then just press charges against whoever looks most vulnerable. Well, probably I am wrong. Time will show.
  3. Re:As expected by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Informative

    If you have any evidence that he killed his wife, be sure to let us know. (and let the police know of course)

    Oh, you mean like the blood splatters that were found in HIS car that has been confirmed as HER blood?
    And the fact that the rear seats are missing from said car?
    And the fact that he actively attempted to hide the car from police?
    And the fact that he had books on how law enforcement handles homicide investigations?

    Now, it could be the case that his wife had a nose bleed or had suffered a paper cut while riding with Hans, and it could be true that the whole hiding the car things was a misunderstanding (or fearing that the missing rear seat would look bad, he actually did try to hide it in panic), and it could be true that he purchased the books knowing that he would be a likely suspect so he wanted to know what was coming. However, the above taken with other observations about his behaviour does not paint a rosey picture. Sure, he is innocent until proven guilty, but there is at least enough evidence so far to strongly implicate him. It's not one of these "heck, we have no evidence and no clue, so lets just arrest the husband" deals.