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Tux Machines
Posted by Roy Schestowitz on Sep 06, 2022,
updated Sep 06, 2022
> Between one-on-ones, coaching sessions, strategy meetings, town halls, and company-wide forums, IT leaders’ calendars can get filled up quickly, leaving little to no time to think before joining the next video meeting.
> But meetings are important – for those working remotely, it can be the only time in their day they see and connect with their peers. In a hybrid work era, leaders must take steps to rethink meetings to keep the benefits, minimize time-wasting activities, and preserve time in the day to get work done.
> We asked IT leaders who recently won a 2022 Seattle CIO of the Year ORBIE Award what they have learned over their careers about making meetings more meaningful and effective. Here are four tried and true tips you can use to reclaim some time in your calendar.
> The cybersecurity landscape is as complex as it is vast. And, sorry to say, growing adoption of edge computing use cases (and related technologies like IoT) isn’t going to magically simplify things.
> That certainly doesn’t mean you can’t build out an edge architecture more securely. It’s just a (big, in all likelihood) change to your threat model since by definition you’re moving infrastructure, applications, and data well beyond your central or primary environments.
> “Edge computing brings fantastic benefits to the user experience but comes at the cost of introducing fundamental security concerns,” Christopher Sestito, CEO of HiddenLayer, told us recently.
> Many of those concerns – access control and management, data in transit, loads of new internet-connected devices – should sound familiar. They’re not insurmountable in the least bit, even in highly distributed, diverse edge environments.
> It's officially September, and we're back with our monthly roundup to catch you up on the latest top articles and community resources featured on Red Hat Developer.
> The problem with energy costs is that most people don't think about them. They just look at their overall bill without considering how the energy was used. By monitoring and measuring energy use through sensors in very specific locations, energy waste can be made transparent and reduced.
> That's the premise of the book Reinventing Fire: Bold Business Solutions for the New Energy Era, which offers methods to eliminate the use of fossil fuels by 2050 through energy waste reduction. It's also the premise of a story I began in an earlier article about two retired utilities salespeople-turned-consultants who started an open organization community to reduce energy waste in their region, which they call the "Reinventing Fire Community." Their work depends on the open organization principles of Community, Transparency, Collaboration, Inclusivity, and Adaptability.
> In that article, I talked about actions one of my imaginary consultants recommended for home and commercial building owners. In this article, I discuss the other fictional consultant, who sold electricity to factories.
> It may be surprising how much energy is wasted in factories. The fact is, there aren't enough energy specialists available right now, and most production managers have their attention on other things, particularly production volume. Too many top managers look at sales, profit margins, and gross profit and miss "boring" expenses. In addition, small savings are hard to see until they're multiplied hundreds of times.
> Having a dark theme for your website is a common feature these days. There are various ways to add a dark theme to your website, and in this article, I demonstrate a beginner-friendly way of programming a dark theme for the web. Feel free to explore, make mistakes, and, more importantly, learn by manipulating the code in your own way.
> A demo of how to build trust into a Continuous Integration system for your Rust library. (Part 4 of 4 in the series covering Linux system libraries in Rust.)
> Since its introduction in March 2010, people have had various opinions about systemd. But one thing that you can not deny is that systemd is now present in almost all Linux distributions!
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