Drones have just found their new best friends: coders. On Oct. 13, the Linux Foundation unveiled a nonprofit organization called the Dronecode Project ( https://www.dronecode.org ), an open-source development initiative uniting thousands of coders for the purpose of building an aerial operating system for drones. Hopeful that the project will bring order to the chaos that has surrounded software developers as they sprint to carve out a share of the bourgeoning market for unmanned aircraft systems (UAS), UAS operators are now asking whether Dronecode will finally provide the horsepower and industry-wide support needed to launch a universal drone operating system.
http://www.computerworld.com/article/2841493/one-code-to-rule-them-all-dronecode.html
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Friday October 31 2014, @05:11PM
I have been running *nix servers for years in a web farm and don't know anything about this supposed reliability you seem to think exists. What I do know about is a constant stream of bug fixes that I have to apply regularly and a bunch of problems that are always requiring fixes.
(Score: 2) by tibman on Friday October 31 2014, @06:55PM
Please share your biggest issue with us. My bet is on a userland application that is owned by a company that has a paid-for support option.
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(Score: 1) by riondluz on Monday November 03 2014, @02:14AM
then you're not doing it right
we pray for world peace and god gives us karaoke