On Wed 2021-02-24, Aaron Burgemeister wrote: > Yin and yang are more about opposites (dualism) than anything judgmental > (good and evil), or that is my understanding.
That's also the image I had in mind: two elements intertwined, engaging with one another, complementing each other. > Anyway, I think there could be some value in this (yin/yang) comparison, > but there may also be some drawbacks to consider while moving forward. When I talked to a journalist a week ago, without ever talking about yin and yang, though admittedly using my hands to help articulate the dynamics, she asked me about yin and yang. https://www.datacenterknowledge.com/open-source/opensuse-leap-ready-be-new-centos has the article that came out of that. It also has a graphics that a colleague with much better design skills than me created based on a paper and pencil sketch of mine. And that, too, has a bit of that. > One feeds into the other, and in the same way I believe Tumbleweed > feeds into Leap, so I have typically appreciated (as somebody who has > been around SUSE for a while, so not a newbie in that regard) more > of a continuum of Tumbleweed -> Leap -> SLE, which can celebrate the > fun/excitement/newness of Tumbleweed, the practicality of Leap, and > the stability of SLE without passing much other judgment. If you aren't part of that yet, please consider joining the openSUSE marketing team! (Seriously.) On Wed 2021-02-24, ddemaio wrote: > Perhaps the title was not the best, but it was more about getting > attention. It worked. And it resonates. The only pitful would be labeling one explicitly as yin, the other as yang (or anything good-bad or black- white, which of course the classic symbol is). Gerald
