1) why does it matter “my” patch was submitted? I am simply a bystander but can’t help notice a tone of being admitted to a tribe? Am I wrong ? (It’s ok if it’s a tribe just validating my observation is correct or incorrect)
2) is the Linux kernel on its way to obsolescence? Our field of software engineering and how and what it’s applied to is changing at a drastic rate. The os was built for programs to run which were built by programmers. The programmers thought about what the users of their programs needed to get stuff done and use the programs. This paradigm is changing - fast - an in 10 years it’s going to be very diff place where the users simply build programs or their agents etc. thier expectations of the OS and what “services” and interfaces the os exposes is going to change. And at some point the current os architecture is just not relevant. To build an AI first OS it’s prolly easier to build it from the ground up than keep changing Linux. It’s like we can keep trying to slap on jets to the car to make it go faster but it’s prolly just better to build a plane. We still will need to travel just what we use is going to be diff and as such older mechanisms of traveling will just be irrelevant. Why am I wrong ? What am I missing ?
1) why does it matter “my” patch was submitted? I am simply a bystander but can’t help notice a tone of being admitted to a tribe? Am I wrong ? (It’s ok if it’s a tribe just validating my observation is correct or incorrect)
2) is the Linux kernel on its way to obsolescence? Our field of software engineering and how and what it’s applied to is changing at a drastic rate. The os was built for programs to run which were built by programmers. The programmers thought about what the users of their programs needed to get stuff done and use the programs. This paradigm is changing - fast - an in 10 years it’s going to be very diff place where the users simply build programs or their agents etc. thier expectations of the OS and what “services” and interfaces the os exposes is going to change. And at some point the current os architecture is just not relevant. To build an AI first OS it’s prolly easier to build it from the ground up than keep changing Linux. It’s like we can keep trying to slap on jets to the car to make it go faster but it’s prolly just better to build a plane. We still will need to travel just what we use is going to be diff and as such older mechanisms of traveling will just be irrelevant. Why am I wrong ? What am I missing ?