----- "Joshua Zeidner" <
jjzeidner@gmail.com> wrote:
> I'm sure Gentoo is loads of fun if you're a hobbiest of some kind,
> but I doubt it will gain any serious traction in the corporate realm.
> So if your goal is marketable skills, Gentoo is clearly not the the
> way to go. Configurability can sometimes be a minus, as it adds to
> the number of variables that need to be managed = cost++ = ROI--. If
> anyone knows of any specialty niches for Gentoo in the corporate
> arena, I'd be interested to know.
>
> -jmz
>
Speaking only of the 'marketable skills' aspect, I disagree. When we are interviewing
potential new linux people, I prefer one who has gentoo experience. Specifically
because of what you need to go through to get it installed and working. Now, thats not
to say I disqualify someone who doesn't have gentoo exp. However, given 2 almost
identical candidates, I'll go with the one with gentoo exp. Heck, they don't even have
to be identical...
David
--
"I find your lack of faith disturbing."
--Darth Vader
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