We also wrote a similar feature highlighting all of the PlayStation 4's apps and functionality. Really exciting stuff, it must be said. I can't wait to get Hulu and Netflix on PS4, so I no longer have to worry about my iPhone, iPad, Tivo, PS3, Xbox 360, desktop PC, laptop PC, Mac and connected TV all breaking down and not being able to watch the next episode of Melrose Place. I know I'm sounding crabby about all this, but I do understand the concept of an all-in-one entertainment and games system. It's just that I simply don't find this stuff exciting. This aspect of the machine makes it an appliance, and as with every appliance, all I care about is that it works.
It's become a core technology, every datacenter
probably has some amount of Linux running everywhere in the world. Whether it's
a regular server or an appliance or embedded device. So it's everywhere. I
don't think there's any particular place that Linux doesn't play a role in
devices that need an operating system. Obviously the server market is visible a
good use case but in terms of units the mobile space is way larger. People
don't see that because it's hidden inside. I am sure everyone has some Linux
running at home, even people that do not have a desktop computer but they have
a Tivo or so.
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It's easy to predict the past, hard to predict the
future! Clearly the mobile and tablet space uses a lot of Linux, so the
embedded market is full of Linux devices, the server market is full of Linux
servers and that will continue to grow. There are always new features to work
on of course and as chips get more cores and threads and servers get more CPU
sockets and memory scaling up will continue to be something to work on and
improve. I am not sure how well Linux on the desktop is going to evolve.
People have been trying to predict that "this" is the year of the
Linux desktop for quite some time now, tablets seem to be making inroads into
that space to a certain extend, so maybe Linux's year of the desktop ends up
being Linux tablets and mobile devices that are slowly replacing desktop use.
It's become a core technology, every datacenter
probably has some amount of Linux running everywhere in the world. Whether it's
a regular server or an appliance or embedded device. So it's everywhere. I
don't think there's any particular place that Linux doesn't play a role in
devices that need an operating system. Obviously the server market is visible a
good use case but in terms of units the mobile space is way larger. People
don't see that because it's hidden inside. I am sure everyone has some Linux
running at home, even people that do not have a desktop computer but they have
a Tivo or so.
It's easy to predict the past, hard to predict the
future! Clearly the mobile and tablet space uses a lot of Linux, so the
embedded market is full of Linux devices, the server market is full of Linux
servers and that will continue to grow. There are always new features to work
on of course and as chips get more cores and threads and servers get more CPU
sockets and memory scaling up will continue to be something to work on and
improve. I am not sure how well Linux on the desktop is going to evolve.
People have been trying to predict that "this" is the year of the
Linux desktop for quite some time now, tablets seem to be making inroads into
that space to a certain extend, so maybe Linux's year of the desktop ends up
being Linux tablets and mobile devices that are slowly replacing desktop use. ff782bc1db
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