Earlier this week I did an interview with Sean Michael Kerner, of InternetNews.com, on my background with Fedora and the coming release of Fedora 9. As is often the case, not everything can get included in every interview, but if you think there are some really important things you have …
I am Frields, Attender of Meetings: Look upon my schedule, ye mighty, and despair!
I was very pleased and excited to be able to give a Board “stamp of approval” over the weekend to the new Fedora EMEA group. It’s a collection of very dedicated and energetic Fedora Ambassadors working in concert in Europe to promote Fedora and expand our presence there. Max Spevack …
So I had a host of things I wanted to blog about, but I’ve run out of time for the night. My wife and I are traveling up to New England tomorrow to house hunt through the weekend, so I’ll likely not be very visible or reachable (except briefly one …
Our Fedora Infrastructure Project folks have been called out as a shining example of Puppet usage. Go read the interview with James Turnbull over at the On Ruby blog for more information about Puppet and why it rocks. Our Infrastructure team is naturally community based, and works together to keep …
Yesterday I eschewed my normal practice of waking up at high noon to be bathed and fed peeled grapes by adoring odalisques, and rose instead at the coral-tinged onset of dawn to hit the road once again in service to the Linux community. Not as a speaker today, mind, but …
I’m going to start this post with a plug, but it’s worthy, I swear. Since some good friends of mine are watching our kids next weekend while my wife and I escape travel up to Massachusetts and New Hampshire to house hunt, I thought it’s only fair to plug a …
Here’s a couple recent tidbits of great tidings for the Fedora community: Jeffrey Tadlock and Fabian Affolter, both Fedora Ambassadors, developed a superb one-sheet showing growth in the Ambassadors program. They’ve also put together a page on the wiki to do future tracking of these metrics. It’s amazing to see …
After FUDCon F9, we set up a survey to collect information on why people did or didn’t attend, and what made them decide the way they did. Unfortunately, the idea to do this came up after the conference had closed, and there was very little time to get the survey …
Currently I’m working as a remote employee, until we get our real estate sorted out and move up to New England. It’s a very new experience for me, since I’ve always worked in an office ever since I graduated from college/university in 1991. Working as a remote employee, though, has …