Let me start with a small reminder: This is my private blog. The opinions expressed here are my own & do not represent unofficial or official standpoints of my employers, neither past nor current ones. Howgh. I'm not sure when you read these words, so I'll...
> TL;DR OSS has conquered the world, forcing even the biggest players of commercial software market to adjust their strategy to this fact. But the original idea of OSS has got somehow twisted in the meantime: everyone uses it, without feeling obliged to contribute. What is more, consumers expect...
New .NET is around a corner. Tomorrow (2016.06.27) we'll put our hands on freshly baked .NET Core 1.0 & ASP.NET Core 1.0. What can (should) we expect of this new version? How will tomorrow (& days after) differ from what we already know?...
Btw. so did/do I, so don't treat it as another "smart-ass sage tutoring the world how awesome he is" kind of post ;P People love OSS due to various reasons, naming just few: 1. some love it, because there are no license fees (which doesn&...
The more I think about it, the more I am against strict code ownership ("my stuff = my commits"). I mean - yes, there has to be someone who 'owns' the piece of functionality (for the sole purpose of supervision, roadmapping, etc.), but the more people put...
As you can see in the title. End of story. Period. Maybe it’s just bad luck, but within few last weeks I had quite a few similar experiences - I was looking for a component to be integrated (as on-premise) in larger solution and usually there were plenty of...
