Shuttleworth To Step Down As Canonical CEO In 2010
LinuxScribe writes "In a blog announcement today, Canonical Founder and CEO Mark Shuttleworth revealed he will be stepping down from his CEO role to be replaced by current COO Jane Silber. Both execs do not see major strategic changes on the horizon. Silber's official blog and Linux.com each have more details on how the change will be implemented."
From the article he is not leaving the project (as the Summary sort of implies). He is switching his focus to product design, partnerships and customers.
"Maybe this world is another planet's hell"
Aldous Huxley
Because slashdot hasn't done a logo for them yet. It's only been 5 years after all...
I call it 'The Aristocrats'
Ubuntu works really well for what it is designed to do: be an easy to setup and use Linux system.
I've got it on my desktop and laptop currently. On the laptop, I was going to go with FreeBSD, but it wouldn't install properly. I then tried to install Arch; it was a no go. Gentoo? Nope. Sabayon sounded interesting but unfortunately the installer crapped out. Ubuntu? After a simple, easy install, it works like a charm.
There are annoyances, like having no luck getting wireless networking going strictly from a command line which I had no problem with on my late, lamented UltraSparc laptop with OpenBSD.
But Ubuntu is the only one that would install without any problems.