Bulletproof KDE and Why Linux is Winning Over Developers

Today it's 5%.

It's two and a half times greater.

And I think that we're reaching a tipping point.

So to meet that tipping point, we also need to match the expectations of people who are coming from commercial software.

and quite frankly, up the game and up the support mechanisms and provide the capabilities the proprietary users are really looking for, and that is stability and reliability and validation.

Hey, Frank here.

I just want to give a little bit of context for today's episode.

It's basically not really a data or AI talk per se, but it is something that I think that the community in general needs to start thinking about.

The Windows that we know and love isn't really a thing anymore and increasingly i'm seeing a lot of workloads and developers and ai engineers shift away from windows into the mac or linux ecosystems now what this means for you practically is i get it linux can be a little intimidating at first particularly on the desktop but we have the opportunity to speak with someone who is really alleviating that.

So listen with an open mind and keep in mind that the future may not have a start menu on it.

Hello, and welcome back to Data Driven, the podcast where we explore the emerging field of data, AI, and data engineering.

Now, Andy couldn't make it today.

With me, I have the most quantum curious person I know, but today we'll be talking about AI and data and hardware.

Who do we have to talk to us today, Candice?

Today it's 5%.

It's two and a half times greater.

And I think that we're reaching a tipping point.

So to meet that tipping point, we also need to match the expectations of people who are coming from commercial software.

and quite frankly, up the game and up the support mechanisms and provide the capabilities the proprietary users are really looking for, and that is stability and reliability and validation.

Hey, Frank here.

I just want to give a little bit of context for today's episode.

It's basically not really a data or AI talk per se, but it is something that I think that the community in general needs to start thinking about.

The Windows that we know and love isn't really a thing anymore and increasingly i'm seeing a lot of workloads and developers and ai engineers shift away from windows into the mac or linux ecosystems now what this means for you practically is i get it linux can be a little intimidating at first particularly on the desktop but we have the opportunity to speak with someone who is really alleviating that.

So listen with an open mind and keep in mind that the future may not have a start menu on it.

Hello, and welcome back to Data Driven, the podcast where we explore the emerging field of data, AI, and data engineering.

Now, Andy couldn't make it today.

With me, I have the most quantum curious person I know, but today we'll be talking about AI and data and hardware.

Who do we have to talk to us today, Candice?