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Fedora and IBM/Red Hat Leftovers

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 23rd of December 2021 11:27:19 PM
  • Upcoming downtime for Fedora Discussion

    Almost three years ago, we moved the existing Ask Fedora site from an engine which attempted to replicate Stack Exchange to a new system (the current Ask Fedora) based on Discourse, a modern open source web forum platform. We had some frustrations with the software, and the Stack-Exchange-like approach wasn’t really working for us. This has been a huge success, and the new Ask is incredibly popular.

    At the same time, we also tried an experiment — we set up Fedora Discussion as a parallel site for community and project conversations. This goes hand-in-hand with the (soft-launch, but we’re getting there) Matrix-based Fedora Chat service — Discussion for longer-form, long-lasting asynchronous communication, and Chat for synchronous connections.

    This experiment has gone well, and we have solid and increasing use, with several different Fedora teams (including Fedora Council and CommOps) making it their primary place for communication. We’ve had some nice improvements over time as we’ve learned to use the system (not to mention a nice new logo from Máirín Duffy and the Fedora Design Team). But, the site’s basic structure is still what we arbitrarily came up with when we first launched it: kind of a mishmash of categories and concepts. As we’ve had more requests to use the site, it’s become increasingly clear that these early decisions don’t match what we need.

  • Top 10 digital transformation articles of 2021 | The Enterprisers Project

    In 2021, CIOs entered year two of the COVID-19 pandemic. After accelerating their digital transformation efforts to get their workforce up and running remotely, leaders quickly found their hard work rewarded with more hard work: Namely, transforming the customer and employee experiences, ramping up security efforts, and sustaining the breakneck pace of digital acceleration without burning out their talent. 

    As we looked back at our most popular digital transformation articles of 2021, it's clear that CIOs are seizing this opportunity to drive business strategy, set ambitious goals for their organizations, and work in agile new ways to achieve them. 

    "As we continue to push forward with the digitalization agenda, it’s opening a world of opportunity – literally – for IT and business operations. Now, geographic boundaries are mostly irrelevant, and from now on, we’ll enjoy the flexibility to place employees wherever they’re needed and give them the freedom to choose where they live and work. Thanks to greater adoption of cloud technologies, there are almost no limitations," writes Linda Kahangi, Chief Information and Operations Officer (CIOO) at Nomadix Inc. 

  • More machine learning with OpenShift Data Science

    We hope you enjoyed the first two Red Hat OpenShift Data Science learning paths: Launch Red Hat OpenShift Data Science and OpenShift Data Science documentation and resources.

    This week, we've released two new learning paths, which address the common data science challenges of accessing Amazon S3 data and creating a TensorFlow model. Developers and data scientists can use these hands-on courses to learn how to access data and create machine learning models. You'll also learn how much easier common data science procedures are with OpenShift Data Science.

    This article introduces the learning paths and provides an overview of OpenShift Data Science, including where to find more information.

  • Top 10 tutorials for Linux administrators | Enable Sysadmin

    I've been administering Linux systems for several years now, and I don't think a single day has gone by without a learning opportunity. One of my favorite parts about the Linux ecosystem is the willingness to share both tools and information. This year's top Linux administration articles are a testament to that culture of top minds sharing their knowledge so that you can progress on your Linux journey.

  • 10 open source career lessons from 2021 | Opensource.com

    The ongoing pandemic kept 2021 far from normal, yet there were glimmers of hope through the uncertainty. In-person conferences slowly resumed, if smaller and with more masks than in years past. And the asynchronous essence of open source allowed many people to keep working on passion projects while growing their careers.

    Accordingly, readers loved the past year's posts on all things work and career. Below, we've shared 10 of our most popular articles on these subjects in 2021. Whether you're looking for a great open source note-taking app or want inspiration for non-coding roles in tech, Opensource.com's authors covered it all.

»

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