The 12 Core Principles that Explain almost Everything in OSS
One of my favourite OSS books, that isn’t an OSS book at all, is Insanely Simple: The Obsession That Drives Apple’s Success by Ken Segall Ken
Further to yesterday’s blog about wizards and tools, I’d just like to clarify that I was talking about OSS software, not OSS people… although that’s perhaps a topic for conversation another day. 🙂
One of my favourite OSS books, that isn’t an OSS book at all, is Insanely Simple: The Obsession That Drives Apple’s Success by Ken Segall Ken
We invest heavily in production environments (aka Arnie) and in reactive network fault-fix measures. Most OSS teams think of non-prod (aka Danny) as somewhere to
Telecom architects often jump to the conclusion that more capability means better performance. Add another feature, another platform, another integration, another automation layer and the
As Daniel Priestley articulates well here, the disposable lighter is an extraordinary example of capitalism doing what capitalism does best – thousands of tiny improvements
2 Responses
There was so much potential opportunity in those words – glad to see we all remained professional! 😉
So far 🙂