Google Tech Talks
January 25, 2007
ABSTRACT
Every open source project runs into people who are selfish, uncooperative, and disrespectful. These people can silently poison the atmosphere of a happ...
Google Tech Talks January 25, 2007
ABSTRACT
Every open source project runs into people who are selfish, uncooperative, and disrespectful. These people can silently poison the atmosphere of a happy developer community. Come learn how to identify these people and peacefully de-fuse them before they derail your project. Told through a series of (often amusing) real-life anecdotes and experiences. Credits: Speaker:Ben Collins-Sussman, Speaker:Brian Fitzpatrick
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This is a wonderful video! Thank you for this. I plan on showing this to key developers in my projects community and implement a lot of these ideas. Thanks again.
The bald guy seems like a total cut-throat douche bag. These people with jobs don't have time to follow the log message specifications because they're working on something that they probably have no interest in whatsoever. OTOH, the unpaid volunteers, which probably have very little to do outside the project, are doing something they like doing so they do so with no complaints. It's really nice of them to stultify paid developers when they really have no idea about their current workload.
Well, last week I saw Kraftwerk's live video Minimum Maximum here in youtube, it's splitted in two parts aroun 1 hour each, it's a reeeeeal good video, i've been listening to it for days at my work =D, so i see google channel is not the only one with neverending videos =) watch the kraftwerk's concert, you won't regret
> Except that many open source projects that are managed this way, do have a working product to show for it. I didn't say anything about it breaking projects.
> And if you think you know better, fork it. I don't believe they released their talk as open source. I couldn't care less what they do with their own projects (I'm moving away from svn as my tool of choice), my problem was with what they are instructing other products to do.
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Splitting a Movie can make money
But not Some Lecture So that's why this Video related to lecture etc have less limits on how long the video run.
Google talking to Google people.
Are you Google People.?
Ah.... google channel... that explains all...
I didn't say anything about it breaking projects.
> And if you think you know better, fork it.
I don't believe they released their talk as open source. I couldn't care less what they do with their own projects (I'm moving away from svn as my tool of choice), my problem was with what they are instructing other products to do.