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On Fri, 28 Jul 2017 23:10:35 +1000 |
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"Sam Jorna (wraeth)" <wraeth@g.o> wrote: |
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> On 28 July 2017 8:44:20 PM AEST, "Andreas K. Huettel" |
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> <dilfridge@g.o> wrote: |
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> |
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> >That's not feasible. It would kill off any semi-professional or |
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> >professional |
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> >Gentoo use, where a minimum of stability is required. |
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> > |
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> >(Try keeping ~10 machines on stable running without automation. |
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> >That's already |
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> >quite some work. Now try the same with ~arch. Now imagine you're |
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> >talking about |
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> >100 or 1000 machines.) |
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> |
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> And further, try proposing that to management - that you'll be |
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> managing hosts on a platform that has no "stable" to speak of. |
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The professional/management argument is silly. Most avoid Gentoo. |
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Most companies, want to be able to pay for support. Not to mention |
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certifications and such for those they hire. None of which Gentoo has |
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regardless of stability. Not to mention reputation... |
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Those that tend to run Gentoo have their own interest in such. I have |
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seen many migrate from rather than to Gentoo. Large companies, who's |
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names we would all know. One of the few left is Meetup.com. They run |
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Gentoo as do some others. Seems Tivo does stuff with Gentoo, Google, |
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Sony, etc. Some tend to hire Gentoo devs... |
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-- |
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William L. Thomson Jr. |