On 11/13/2011 01:17 PM, Rahul Sundaram wrote:
> On 11/13/2011 11:34 PM, inode0 wrote:
>>>> value to the Fedora desktop user are two very different things.
>>>
>>> False dichotomy.
>>
>> It is only false if you assume I meant the groups to be mutually
>> exclusive, which I did not mean since I am an example of a user in
>> both groups. We do however have a lot of users that do fall primarily
>> into one group or the other. How many fedora desktop end users do
>> backflips about new clustering technology in Fedora?
>
> Why the hell would any desktop user be bothered about things they don't
> use? I have no idea why this is a problem for anybody at all. So yes,
> I see a false dichotomy being preached.
>
>> I'm not interested in other large distributions and their problems.
>
> You should be. It doesn't make sense to look at communities in
> isolation when they are impacting and being impacted by a ecosystem.
>
> Rahul
Look at the case. Fedora is a bleeding edge release where new stuff is
published for testing and eventual incorporation into RHEL. If you
don't want to be a bleeding edge user/tester then stay away from current
Fedora releases.
For example, I like to have the newest software, but I don't want to be
the primary tester. I prefer to hang back a release or two, where most
or the bugs have been found and fixed, before I encounter them and loose
data that I find important.
In the mean time you can research the newest releases to see if you want
to go there. I've don't like the looks of what I see in F15 or F16 at
the moment so I'll probably skip those releases.
--
°v°
/(_)\
^ ^ Mark LaPierre
Registerd Linux user No #267004
www.counter.li.org
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