jeremy allison

Linux.com "An estimated 250 people attended the one-day Ontario Linux Fest at the Days Hotel near Toronto's major airport.

Among the 27 sessions were keynotes from Jeremy Allison of Samba fame and numerous interesting sessions on everything from Nintendo Wiimote integration in X to an introduction to a group called Geekcorps that seeks to bring usable computers and the Internet to rural West Africa."

October 18, 2008 - 1 hour, 1 minute ago Share Comments Samba developer Jeremy Allison issued an impassioned endorsement for Linux in an opinion piece written for ZDNet.

Samba developer Jeremy Allison issued an impassioned endorsement for Linux in an opinion piece written for ZDNet.

In "Livin' La Vida Linux," he describes the many Linux devices that have entered his life, and explains why Linux "is going to take over the appliance world."

Samba hacker Jeremy Allison reflects on free formats and free software over at ZDNet.

He looks at the evolution of storage during his life and looks down the road to see freedom playing a large role.

"In short, encoding my CD's in a free format gave me the freedom to do what I wanted with the music I had already bought.

In the same way, using Free Software gives device manufacturers the freedom to create the devices they think will be the most popular, without any restrictions on what those devices should do or how they should look.

Computer programmer Jeremy Allison is one of the co-founders and leading developers of the Samba team that developed a suite of open source software in 1992, released under the GNU general public license , that ...

On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 08:07:58PM +0200, Abramo Bagnara wrote: > Jeremy Allison ha scritto: > > On Fri, Aug 15, 2008 at 11:52:17AM +0200, Abramo Bagnara wrote: > >> Sorry to show me dense, but I don't see the ...

Am Montag, 28. Juli 2008 schrieb Jeremy Allison: > On Mon, Jul 28, 2008 at 07:02:52AM +0200, Wilhelm Meier wrote: > > Am Montag, 28.

Corrupt brings us a ZDNet column by Jeremy Allison, who says Linux could benefit from more "tough love" in order to improve its functionality and popularity.

Corrupt brings us a ZDNet column by Jeremy Allison, who says Linux could benefit from more "tough love" in order to improve its functionality and popularity.

Excerpting: "As Elie Wiesel said, 'the opposite of love is not hate, it is indifference.' LinuxHater really doesn't hate Linux, despite the name.

No one takes that much time to point out flaws in a product that they completely loathe and despise. The complaints are really cries of frustration with a system that just doesn't quite do what is desired (albeit well disguised).

The best way to parse LinuxHaters blog is to treat it as a series of bug reports. A perl script could parse out the useful information and log them as bugs.

As Elie Wiesel said, "the opposite of love is not hate, it is indifference". No one takes that much time to point out flaws in a product that they completely loathe and despise...