77 karma · joined February 14, 2011
https://mariuswilms.com
We mainly talked about the state's transition to open source. I tried to show him the outside perspective, how much international attention the move is getting and why many see it as a bold step toward digital sovereignty, how much positive (side) effects it has.
His reaction was not that enthusiastic: He described his everyday frustrations, which anecdotally align with the points made at the end of the article.
Especially at the leadership level their workflows are heavily email-driven, with the mail client acting as a universal everyday tool for e.g. team scheduling.
Migration from Outlook to Open-Xchange felt rushed, with seemingly limited upfront analysis of how officers actually use these tools and ensuring use cases were adequately covered. The idea of User Interviews was new to him or - if conducted - didn't reach anyone in his circles.
Developing your very own attitude towards things and being able to defend it helped me in many ways outside art.
Yes and this lifestyle is simply unhealthy. Life should be your top priority, not work. Even artists sometimes need a break and care about different things then art itself.
Checkout out any of his interviews or i.e. this documentary with him and lots of other people from the field: https://vimeo.com/118682283
I'm a professional full stack PHP developer with 10+ years experience. http://nperson.de
CSS Variables in combination with an additional build step[1] is actually quite usable right now.
[1] https://github.com/segmentio/myth
Edit: The introduction of the new notation as mentioned by heycam, explains Chrome's behavior a bit.
# Complete aliased git, too.
complete -o default -o nospace -F _git g open http://google.com