No, I worked with Ann Marie to get this published, we do not pay our writers. I'm actually surprised she didn't need to put the IBM disclaimer on it ;) But this is her sharing some best practices from her team.

Noted.

Open source solves a business problem and would NOT exist without GNU or free software. Here's a good read about the term open source: https://opensource.com/article/18/2/coining-term-open-source...

When you say free data, how does that compare, in your mind, to open data? Are they the same?

"Security + chaos engineering = security experimentation"

I liked this equation the authors added and their explanation.

Community and further discussion can be found at: http://opensource.com/open-organization

Wow, just wow. I don't know the last time I searched using Yahoo.

Love this part "Don't call the press, email them with the details"

Would you trust 1,700 students with root access to their Linux system? This teacher does. A great story. Every school in America should be doing this.

I completely agree. On one hand, it's absolute insanity... but then if you think about how we (I) learned systems, it was by exploration. I typed things in that little back box called "terminal"... sometimes I broke things, then I would search on the Internet for a solution... I would try that, usually breaking things further. But ultimately it was a great learning process.

I've known Charlie and the Penn Manor Technology team for about two years now, and what they are doing is absolutely fantastic. I think they need more support from the software engineering disciplines.

After attending a session with James Pearce at DevNation earlier this year (April), I was really impressed with the open source efforts Facebook is pursuing. It's pretty cool to see how far they've come so fast and the ToDo initiative looks exciting.