half-assed implementations.
Some criticism might be deserved, but that seems a little harsh since they’re not getting paid for it.
half-assed implementations.
Some criticism might be deserved, but that seems a little harsh since they’re not getting paid for it.
If everyone got what their work was worth then the company couldn’t make profit as each individual’s contribution and pay would scale proportinally.
How much do you think C-suites are truly worth? If everyone’s salary should scale up, does that mean they’re currently underpaid?
Also, why do you think you’re overpaid?
In what way is the Linux kernel proprietary?
Are they a good choice if you only need to print a few times a year? I thought laser printers are better for that since there’s no ink to dry out.
None of my mobile devices are “necessary,” though. Honestly, I could live just fine without an internet connection. Not that I’d enjoy it, but that’s not necessary.
“Necessary” is a little ambiguous. You could argue that wifi is unnecessary for a normal home network.
Here’s my use-case, I’m pretty sure the first 2 are pretty common (common enough to be supported by most OEM firmware):
Openwrt works great for gigabit networks with simple firewall rules and no IPS. But used 10-56gbps enterprise equipment is getting pretty cheap, and more complicated firewall configurations need more powerful hardware than the typical openwrt router.
And 56gbps on a home LAN might be overkill, but that’s not important.
There are a couple Linux distros that have gone through the certification process with the Open Group and are “true” UNIXes.
Pretty sure Mac has done that a few times too
If that happens, they just fall back to the first option of waiting for their provider to set up the IPMI.