As some of the article's comments say, the answer is probably the simplest: IBM.
IBM said they'd let Red Hat operate independently, but it was a matter of time before some of that corporate "culture" (aka stock-driven decisions) started showing through.
Hopefully the employees themselves aren't slowly sinking into the IBM workload. I think a lot of them intentionally left IBM for Red Hat specifically because of the ideological difference.
3 Comments
underisk@lemmy.ml · 17 pts · 3y
Do not attribute to stupidity actions that can be adequately explained by greed.
MikeHfuhruhurr@lemm.ee · 8 pts · 3y
As some of the article's comments say, the answer is probably the simplest: IBM.
IBM said they'd let Red Hat operate independently, but it was a matter of time before some of that corporate "culture" (aka stock-driven decisions) started showing through.
Hopefully the employees themselves aren't slowly sinking into the IBM workload. I think a lot of them intentionally left IBM for Red Hat specifically because of the ideological difference.
AgreeableLandscape@lemmy.ml · 1 pts · 3y
IBM wants to userp Canonical as the Windows of Linux.
TheLurker@lemmy.world · 4 pts · 3y