So, obviously it was a blog post about business strategy and not technical architecture. Maybe that's disappointing when people expect me to talk tech.
But I sort of thought the direct argument for open source and against lock-in as a business strategy would please the technical audience.
My role hasn't changed. I have always been simultaneously writing code, designing technical architecture, and also influencing product/business strategy. This particular piece of strategy is one I advocated and won support for, which is why I wrote the post.
So, obviously it was a blog post about business strategy and not technical architecture. Maybe that's disappointing when people expect me to talk tech.
But I sort of thought the direct argument for open source and against lock-in as a business strategy would please the technical audience.
My role hasn't changed. I have always been simultaneously writing code, designing technical architecture, and also influencing product/business strategy. This particular piece of strategy is one I advocated and won support for, which is why I wrote the post.