Foible
We, like every other software development team, use a code
repository software. This means we check out copies of stuff, modify it
and then check it back in. The changes are all zippered together.
Conflicts are noted and handled as they come up. This is the only way
multiple developers can work on a project at the same time with out
things coming to blows on an hourly basis.
Sometimes I have to log in as a functional user ( a non existent user
only used for specific tasks ) The couple of times I have to check in
some code, I'm supposed to put my name in the check in to make sure we
know who committed the change. I cannot get myself to remember. I do
not know what the deal is. It must be simple habit. It is not a hard
fast rule. It is just a good idea really.
Up Time
My computer at work has Red Hat Enterprise Workstation 5.0. It has
been up now for 30 days. That means without a reboot. I do everything
on it. I don't hold back. I dare say that a Wincrap box would not have
lasted this long. Especially with only half a gig of RAM to work with.
The machine has slowed down, but not any more than happens around
day three. It won't beat the VMS system at my old job. That server
stayed up over a year without a boot. The performance never wavered. It
sucked start to finish.
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