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Applications Management Engineer Sr (NYC)
Next Step Systems
US-NY-New York

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:Release Early, Release Often, Adopt Slowly
Release Early, Release Often, Adopt Slowly
Dec 31, 2009, 16 :17 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (3333 reads)

(Other stories by Joe Brockmeier)

"Things move pretty fast in the open source development world. A new kernel release comes out around every three months. Projects like GNOME, KDE, and PostgreSQL pop out releases every six months, as well as some major Linux distros. Open source development moves at a rapid and relentless pace. It's refreshing, then, to see an open source developer reminding people to have a little patience.

"Peter Eisentraut, a software engineer at F-Secure who also works on PostgreSQL and is a Debian Developer, has some good advice for people concerned about the adoption rate of Python 3. Did you follow all that? Because the connections are important: Adoption of Python 3 is directly related to its connections to other projects like PostgreSQL and Debian. Eisentraut explains:"

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Another Day, Another Adobe Security Hole(Dec 15, 2009)
Linux Security Kernel Clean-Up(Dec 15, 2009)
Research Shows FOSS Bugs Get Rapid Response, Commercial Software Not So Much(Dec 13, 2009)
Linux kernel vulnerabilities closed(Dec 10, 2009)
Six-monthly releases: OpenBSD shows the way(Dec 09, 2009)
'Ubuntu Needs a Longer Release Schedule!'(Dec 03, 2009)
Why Ubuntu release schedules should be changed(Nov 19, 2009)
Fedora 12 released(Nov 17, 2009)
A response to "free software major league or minor?": Unjustified dismissal?(Nov 11, 2009)



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