He was the heart and soul of the project.
It also makes me think, what would Linux be when Linus decides to step away? I kind of don't want to think about it.
Thank you to Antirez for all your hard work on Redis.
He was the heart and soul of the project.
It also makes me think, what would Linux be when Linus decides to step away? I kind of don't want to think about it.
Thank you to Antirez for all your hard work on Redis.
In just the last 90 days, he accounted for 50% of the code that is being changed in redis. I'm currently indexing the Git repository, as I'm curious to see the impact Linus had before he left, but I don't think Linus leaving, is anything like antirez leaving.
Sorry if this post comes of confrontational, as that is not its intention. I just don't understand what comparison you are trying to make.
> ... what would Linux be when Linus decides to step away?
Antirez, on the other hand, has had a large part in the continued development of Redis since it's inception, so like, 11 years or so (2009).
AFAIK, apart from UI improvements over the years, Git has _largely_ been the same since inception, in that you can watch a video as far back as e.g https://youtu.be/4XpnKHJAok8 and not much has really changed since those days (by the time Linus gave that prez, Junio already started running the project).