Wednesday, 01 April 2009 05:47
Matt Madia recently won our April Thank You Award. Like all winners, we asked him a few questions with regards to his activity in the Haiku community:
1) How old are you and what do you do to pay the bills?
I'm 29 and currently unemployed. Pursuing a career in an electrical union, improving my résumé for a possible computer related career, and volunteering with Haiku keeps me busy.
2) Your nomination, it says: "rose to the occasion to become Haiku's "Google Summer of Code" administrator for 2009.". How difficult (or easy) was it to accomplish these tasks?
Jorge's input was invaluable, given his past experience as administrator in 2007. So far, being the administrator tends to be more time consuming than anything.
3) Have you done other things these past two months that we missed and that you'd consider even more interesting or successful?
There's been a lot of smaller contributions I've been making lately. Though, none it compares to the importance of being the primary administrator for this years Google Summer of Code. I've even needed to put a few projects on the back burner to ensure that everything that can be done is being done.
4) What would you love to have that would make working on Haiku easier?
More contributors. Since there is so much to be done, there is literally something for everyone to help with. Improving and creating documentation, testing Haiku on hardware, and identifying new bugs to report are just a glimpse of the tasks that non-developers can help with.
1) How old are you and what do you do to pay the bills?
I'm 29 and currently unemployed. Pursuing a career in an electrical union, improving my résumé for a possible computer related career, and volunteering with Haiku keeps me busy.
2) Your nomination, it says: "rose to the occasion to become Haiku's "Google Summer of Code" administrator for 2009.". How difficult (or easy) was it to accomplish these tasks?
3) Have you done other things these past two months that we missed and that you'd consider even more interesting or successful?
4) What would you love to have that would make working on Haiku easier?
More contributors. Since there is so much to be done, there is literally something for everyone to help with. Improving and creating documentation, testing Haiku on hardware, and identifying new bugs to report are just a glimpse of the tasks that non-developers can help with.
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Comments
So, thanks for all the fish then.
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