Good one.
Actually, and going along with that, I would say that in the
development cycle, there is a big difference.
I had never actually experienced a windows shop development
environment until recently.
Since we are open, and share code, we don't really need to worry about
things like
I had the same math requirement for my CS degree in '74.
Many people have argued that CS doesn't need anything but programming
language classes to code. They are right. But it is the rest that gives
the perspective to design, test, innovate, in addition to code. Reasonable
basic coding doesn't
Well, that's actually a relief to hear - somewhat.
The computer science program here requires the equivalent to a minor
in math. In fact, with 2 more courses, one could have a double major.
Calc 1, 2, 3, Diff Q, and Probability are required.
Yea, from my work experience with Windows, I don't
unless you are Ubiquiti evidently ... :-( ... bummer, I like their
equipment. ... ubnt.com
Their equipment is based on open source software, but they don't seem to
think that they have to make available what they use, just some version.
On Wed, Apr 8, 2015 at 6:03 PM, Dan Ritter
On Wed, Apr 08, 2015 at 04:26:14PM -0400, Bruce W wrote:
Hello Boston Linux Community!
I am looking for three software developers who would be willing to discuss
their experiences writing and developing open source software products.
The conversation will take about 30 minutes and I will be
On 4/8/2015 7:55 PM, Marcia K Wilbur wrote:
Even if they just changed one thing from 10 to 21, they show it.
Their coding is inferior. I apologize, but it is in my experience.
Your experience isn't a Windows thing. It's a your company hires as
close to minimum wage as it can get away with
From: greg.rundl...@gmail.com [mailto:greg.rundl...@gmail.com] On Behalf
Of Greg Rundlett (freephile)
So, now that I'm looking at Vagrant, Juju [1], Ansible [2], Puppet [3] and
others as well as revisiting the general virtualization landscape (e.g. LXC,
Docker, CoreOS).
Does anyone have
Also, I remember reading about using a flatbed scanner to rip old
records. No pointers for you, but might be another area to research.
---
Steven Santos
Director
Simply Circus, Inc.
86 Los Angeles Street
Newton, MA 02458
P: 617-527-0667
F: 617-934-1870
E: ste...@simplycircus.com
On Tue, Apr 7,
I've mentioned Ubiquiti Networks's products on the list here a few
times, and have since purchased some of their hardware. Disappointingly
I read the posting below.
-Tom
Four ways Ubiquiti Networks is creatively violating the GPL
http://libertybsd.net/ubiquiti/
...they have been violating
I contacted Riley to see if he's brought this to the FSF or Software
Freedom Conservancy for help.
It's good to ask people politely to comply with the law; and good to out
them when they persistently refuse.
Greg Rundlett
http://eQuality-Tech.com
http://freephile.org
On Wed, Apr 8, 2015 at 1:37
Hello Boston Linux Community!
I am looking for three software developers who would be willing to discuss
their experiences writing and developing open source software products.
The conversation will take about 30 minutes and I will be asking about the
differences between open source and
11 matches
Mail list logo
