Greg, I would be interested in doing either or both of the 2. I use Fedora as my primary machine for both work and play (since about Core 5) and would be happy to give my feedback. Kevin Martin Greg DeKoenigsberg wrote: > > I think it's a mark of our success in Fedora that people are starting > to study how our community works. And not just in the "gosh, Fedora > is awesome and amazing" sense, but in the "gosh, Fedora is a really > interesting phenomenon that we should learn more about, warts and all". > > I spent Tuesday morning with a couple of professors at Duke > University's MBA Program, and they had a ton of questions for me. It > was amazing. They are really digging into what makes communities like > ours tick. > > Here's the thing, though: they need to be talking to a lot more people > than just me. Which is why I'm asking for help. :) > > So we're looking for Fedora contributors who are willing to do one of > two things: > > 1. Participate in an email interview with our Duke professors; or > > 2. Participate in a short phone interview (about 20 minutes) with our > Duke professors. > > We're looking for folks who don't work for Red Hat, and folks who do. > We're looking for folks who are highly technical, and folks who > aren't. We're looking for folks who contribute lots, or only a little > bit. > > It's a simple thing that could be hugely valuable in the long run. > We've got something special in Fedora, and the world wants to > understand how it works. Your experiences matter. > > Please respond to me privately via email if you are interested in > participating. Thanks. > > --g > > -- > Computer Science professors should be teaching open source. > Help make it happen. Visit http://teachingopensource.org. > -- fedora-list mailing list fedora-list@xxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe: https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list Guidelines: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Communicate/MailingListGuidelines
