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>> My advice would be that if you're consistently getting negative feedback about personality traits from others, take it seriously.

This is bland and simple advice at best, that only serves the 'groups' best interest, not the individual.

Half the people you meet are below average intelligence, I'd strongly advise not listening to at least half of what people have to say. The other half could also be giving self-serving advice that isn't in your best interest.

My advice is to ignore everyone.


Since when does"take it seriously" mean follow the group's mainstream?

I read the op to imply that one should seriously think and reflect on why this feedback occurrs and if there is some kernel of truth within.

If I constantly get feedback I evaluate it and reflect on it. But that doesn't mean I need to implement everything.


Ive recently learned that the 'write protection' of sd is an honor system.


Historical evidence shows this to be factual.


Although not at present-day population levels.


I feel like writing a 'goodbye goodbyes' medium piece which talks about never listening to a 'goodbye' article again.


Can you find an example of a tech goodbye article which has been wrong?



I have a feeling that its a CPU designed with side-channel attacks in mind. Could be Intel, could be ARM.


I think that IBM know if they get their hands dirty in Red Hat, they wont have much ROI from their investment.


I think you are a little too confident in IBM's management.


Is there any reason to believe IBM hasn’t been a good open source citizen?

Arguably a lot of OS progress that we are seeing today, especially in the enterprise, is a direct result of IBM’s decades old investments in tools like Eclipse, which was probably the first enterprise grade open source development software, but more importantly, by promoting OS in the enterprise in the late 90s and early 2000s at a time when MS FUD about Linux was at an all time high.


Didn’t they also support Linux development before it was fashionable?


Yes, they did.


This reminds me of the same discussion back in the late 90's


I think thats changing with CentOS stream ( see https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/09/24/changes-to-cen... ) this probably means that CentOS will have a reduced ramp up time for releases.

Disclaimer: I work at Red Hat.


I'd rather use gimp than photoshop.

Photoshop, ergg.. what a confusing tool!, who would use a 'cloud service' for your important data.. lol.


Because it actually works.


No, its the fact that you need to re-upload that app every 7 days..


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