> and that, if anything, has the potential to convince large companies to adopt Linux as part of > their IT infrastructure.
I'm hoping that as more of this adoption happens, you'll see companies investing in hiring/training competent IT workers that can make the most of their use of OSS. Put some of the $$ saved by not buying proprietary licenses into their human resources. You end up with better tools, applications, and workers. That's what I preach at my workplace.
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If you can't find a useful quote in this interview to use as a sig, you're weak... really weak.
PS: Maybe I should take my own advice, eh?
> The offer from pirate 5,
> Give 998 pieces of gold to pirate 5
> Give 2 pieces to pirate 3
> Give 1 piece to pirate 1
Boy, I'll never be good at these... I can't even get 998 + 2 + 1 to equal 1000....
> and that, if anything, has the potential to convince large companies to adopt Linux as part of
> their IT infrastructure.
I'm hoping that as more of this adoption happens, you'll see companies investing in hiring/training competent IT workers that can make the most of their use of OSS. Put some of the $$ saved by not buying proprietary licenses into their human resources. You end up with better tools, applications, and workers. That's what I preach at my workplace.