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Re: [Full-Disclosure] Professional Groups
- To: "Daniel Sichel" <daniels@Ponderosatel.com>, <full-disclosure@lists.netsys.com>
- Subject: Re: [Full-Disclosure] Professional Groups
- From: Ka <ka@khidr.net>
- Date: Tue, 13 Jan 2004 01:48:08 +0100
Greetings,
> This is off topic [...]
No, it's on topic.
The following is part of our professional toolbox:
+ social (incl. financial) conditions we are working under
+ education/tranings/certifications
+ human (morale) and machine standards
For example:
We don't need automated MS patches, most of the boxes
just need an admin to look after them now and then.
That is all the worm- (and spam-) floods are not a technical
problem, but a social one.
> [...] What we need is a union.
Yes, and a classic union is not enough. A Guild might be a better word.
Something comparable to what the health profession has.
Anyway it cannot be limited to a single country.
Software-production is too fluid, too easily done anywhere.
> Be nice to keep our jobs from going to third world countries where tech
> professionals are even more exploited than here.
I don't agree. They even need the money more than we do.
Not to be international would be a sure killer for such an orginasation.
Minimum wages for international projects would be a better solution IMO.
And better quality standards, which get obeyed everywhere.
> If we are going to change our industry so that we can succeed at
> our jobs, we need a union. Period.
In a way that "union" or "guild" would be the consequential further
development of the Open Source community, I think.
Where to start? How? Any pointers?
Ka
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