jjm
- continued lack of communication - for so many issues to occur to multiple parties paints a picture of it being routine - that no immediate reversals have happened with utmost immediacy - the ethos of the maturity model - the policies apparently being enforced - even now… - for calls to solve things privately
It’s culturally indicative of the foundation’s values whether they know it or not.
A healthy community is one where discussions happen in the open, good and bad.
This is not good, and I’d recommend the community coming together and maybe finding or forming an alternative - which is difficult I know.
I think apache.org could help here.
I’m just trying to help out any way I can.
Some of the info here I will post on the site.
I also have access to other information which may not yet be public and that’s going up as soon as possible.
All this new Serverless functionality does is now provide a window to see the Serverless workload rather than just your traditional pods.
All brought to you by knative.
If the laws still do not deter then increase the penalty until they’re adhered to. Such that it will leave no such question as to whose responsibility it is.
If we do not want such laws then repeal them.
Only the rule of law will prevail here.
Simply know the rules, or pay the penalty.
You know, unit test your stuff?
We often question monopolistic behavior with regard to market share and competition for physical goods. However we don't see this type of questioning with regard to data monopolies. Hate to say it that while I enjoy the use of Google and Facebook, they may also fall into this arena. Though with those companies at least an order of magnitude worth of effort MORE is expended on some form of heightened security, communication, and standards primary thru tertiary of their core offering.
I mean all the datasets, dozens of libraries, stunning NN demos and training sets, TPUs (multiple versions at that!) all could've come out of the company.
Think if keras and tensor flow were from IBM. Or all those cars now running Nvidia Jetson, or mega datacenters running NV100s or Google TPUs.
Shoot they even had a chance to enhance PowerPC ICs for NNs.
Alas but nope.
From Sr dev/lead dev, dev manager, architect, ops stack, all the directors, A/S/VPs, and finally the CTO. You could even blame the CEO for not knowing how to manage or qualify a CTO. Even more embarrassing is if your company is a tech company.
I think a proper due diligence would find the fault in the existing company.
It is not secure to give production access and passwords to a junior dev. And if you do, you put controls in place. I think if there is insurance in place some of the requirements would have to be reasonable access controls.
This company might find itself sued by customers for their prior and obviously premeditated negligence from lack of access controls (the doc, the fact they told you 'how' to handle the doc).
To think that any entrant no matter the size could come into the space and successfully develop a device in such short order is amazing.
Not only that but have it used within their own infrastructure for some time, and later to allow outside external usage, again amazing from a planning, execution, product perspective. Ah shucks, from a hardware perspective too.
Especially coming from a company In the traditional sense which has no business being in this sector (excuses).
It seems like NVidia is an army, polished to pump "chips". And this Google special ops team kicked ass.
The community made Java what it is today. This system is supposed to support the community more so. You could say that the problems were created.
Without the community Oracle would not have the resources to sustain Java.
I'm sure your worth is more than just Alimony.
What responsibility is he addressing now? What money is he bringing in now?
Exactly. Nothing.
If you experience this level of pressure, quit. And then start looking. Do not be influenced that your boss is the boss of your life or your career for that matter.
If you've got a family to take care of, quickly join a consulting firm. Worst case you'll have to travel some, but it buys you some mental time to start looking for another job. And it sure beats Hell. People WILL tell you to not quit but they won't know how much pressure your in. They don't need to know. Just quit and find a better place. Garden, paint, chill with your espresso, take up that book you never read, or that new lang you never used. Do something positive.
You hold the power to fix this. Quit, and find a new Job. Do it for yourself, do it for your family, for your friends, do it for open source communities that you contribute to.
There is always a way out, and don't let anyone make you think that the only way out is a tiny little door -- to hell. Because what they don't tell you is that the door is fake. Your already in hell.
Bust down the walls of your mind and get out.