jeff_redradish

Joined 7 years ago

Karma
132
Submissions
8
Member since
Sep 23
Jeff Turner Red Radish Consulting Australia

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/jeff_redradish; my proof: https://keybase.io/jeff_redradish/sigs/iYJ_RUosXodH6tRACplGAnOStAhhLRGOGjefYRG_96g ]

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Recent submissions

Comment · 6 years ago
Comment · 6 years ago
Comment · 6 years ago
Comment · 6 years ago
Atlassian's Cloud products were initially (~2009) just the Server products with a few plugins bolted on to unify the UI, deployed in bulk. Over time the backends diverged, and here we are.
Comment · 6 years ago
For any soon-to-be-ex Atlassian Server (self-hosted) customers, I've set up a Zulip server for discussing alternatives:

https://chat.goodbyeserver.org/

It's an difficult position Atlassian are inflicting on tens of thousands of customers. Atlassian's self-hosted products are uniquely flexible, being built on a plugin architecture, and many orgs have indeed customized Jira extensively with plugins, notably ScriptRunner [1]. Atlassian's Cloud plugins have their APIs, but have nothing like the same flexibility. A lot of functionality just isn't possible in the Cloud architecture. It's a bit like Firefox moving from XUL to an extension API.

In my opinion, the most customer-respecting way forward would be for Atlassian to open-source their discontinued Server product line. Go to the "open core" model with the clustered Data Center product as the upsell. This avoids screwing over their customers, and if their Cloud product really is as good as they say, customers will migrate to it naturally over time. It's the kind of damn-the-torpedoes move I think Mike CB would like.

But over the next 3 years, lots of painful migrating or evaluating-of-alternatives will need to happen, and perhaps a non-Atlassian forum for sharing experiences will help.

[1] https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/6820/scriptrunner-for...

Comment · 6 years ago
Just once, humming (not particularly well), not singing.

The song in question is sung with a very clear voice, with minimal instrumental backing. That may suggest the limiting factor is Google's ability to parse songs, rather than users' ability to hum them.

Comment · 6 years ago
Comment · 7 years ago
Just FYI, on Chrome a 'Subscribe to the mail list' pop-up appears, and cannot be dismissed by clicking the X. Hitting Escape works.

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