There is still glory in IT, you just have to be a lot better than before. Used to be if you could get the CEO's internet and email working you were considered super human by Sr. management. Now you have to develop and/or implement something that will improve the bottom line of the organization.
People need to be reminded that Linux is not Windows or OSX. It doesn't work the same. You don't get software the same way. There is no good way to compare them. All you can do is discuss how well information can be exchanged between the different systems.
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can it set up a subsonic vibration that will resonate with a rock wall and cause it crumble? (That would truly complete my G2.)
There is still glory in IT, you just have to be a lot better than before. Used to be if you could get the CEO's internet and email working you were considered super human by Sr. management. Now you have to develop and/or implement something that will improve the bottom line of the organization.
People need to be reminded that Linux is not Windows or OSX. It doesn't work the same. You don't get software the same way. There is no good way to compare them. All you can do is discuss how well information can be exchanged between the different systems.
I imagine a data archival system of 100,000 monks scratching 1's and 0's into slate tablets.