Here and I thought I was just a dunce.
It's refreshing to learn I'm a real programmer!
Unfortunately, due to the widespread shortage of enlightened programming managers, it also means I'm unemployable.
Ah well ... I'll just keep blogging ...
Programmers' Hardest Tasks
Here and I thought I was just a dunce.
It's refreshing to learn I'm a real programmer!
Unfortunately, due to the widespread shortage of enlightened programming managers, it also means I'm unemployable.
Ah well ... I'll just keep blogging ...
Top 5 misconceptions about open source in government programs
posted 21 May 2013 by Adam Firestone on opensource.com
Within US government programs, while the use of open source software (OSS) is not mandatory, it is both permissible and often encouraged. However, due to the Byzantine nature of the controlling laws, regulations, policies, and guidance (LRPG) as well as some popular misconceptions, architects, systems engineers, and developers often encounter reactions ranging from unfamiliarity to resistance when recommending the use of OSS. For the remainder of this article, we’ll debug five of the most widespread misconceptions.
... life and death in the so-called safety net
Sharing and emailing to everyone, including my doctor, Dr. Jose Rodriguez at the Neighborhood Medical Center (nee Neighborhood Health Services) that is one of only two free clinics in Tallahassee like the one in this article ...
A Galveston medical student describes life and death in the so-called safety net.
by Rachel Pearson Published on Wednesday, November 13, 2013, at 2:01 CST
by Rachel Pearson Published on Wednesday, November 13, 2013, at 2:01 CST
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