Blogs | Justin Wheeler

Over the summer, I migrated my desktop environment to i3, a tiling window manager.

This post is part of a series of posts where I contribute to the ListenBrainz project for my independent study at the Rochester Institute of Technology in the fall 2017 semester.

Since I became a Fedora contributor in August 2015, I’ve spent a lot of time in the community.

This post is part of a series of posts where I contribute to the ListenBrainz project for my independent study at the Rochester Institute of Technology in the fall 2017 semester.

A unique opportunity of attending an open source-friendly university is when course credits and working on open source projects collide.

This article was originally published on Opensource.com.

Article originally published on Opensource.com.

This article was originally published on Opensource.com.

This is a short series to introduce Kubernetes, what it does, and how to experiment with it on Fedora.

A new release of Fedora makes headlines this month.

This is a short series to introduce Kubernetes, what it does, and how to experiment with it on Fedora.

This article was originally published on Opensource.com.

This article was originally published on the Fedora Magazine.

This article was originally published on the Fedora Magazine.

The past few months have brought many changes for me.

Originally published on 19 April 2017 at Medium.com.

This article was originally published on the Fedora Community Blog.

One of the most important lessons I was taught growing up is to say “thank you” when someone does something nice for you.

Transparency is the best policy and communication is key.

This article was originally published on the Fedora Magazine.

This article was originally published on Opensource.com.

Before looking too far ahead to the future, it’s important to spend time to reflect over the past year’s events, identify successes and failures, and devise ways to improve.

This post was originally published on Opensource.com.

Every year, Mojang holds the annual Minecraft convention, MINECON.

This post was originally published on OpenSource.com.

The dancer gracefully glides across the stage, with a slow but determined gait radiant with purpose.

For many universities and colleges, there are many technical clubs that students can join.

This post is published as part of a personal archival project of my poetry and other creative works.

This post was originally published on OpenSource.com.

This post is published as part of a personal archival project of my poetry and other creative works.

Over the past year, I’ve met incredible people from around the world doing great things in their local communities.

This post was originally published on the Fedora Community Blog. https://communityblog.fedoraproject.org/hackmit-meets-fedora/ HackMIT is the annual hackathon event organized by students at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massachus…

Earlier this month, I received the Rainbow badge in Fedora Badges.

Me (left) with Ryan Lerch (right) at Flock 2016 (https://flocktofedora.org/) Today, I am pleased to announce my new role as the Fedora Magazine editor-in-chief.

Tomorrow, August 22, 2016, marks the end of the Google Summer of Code 2016 program.

From August 2 - 5, the annual Fedora contributor conference, Flock, was held in the beautiful city of Kraków, Poland.

This week wraps up for July and the last period of Google Summer of Code (GSoC 2016) is almost here.

This week and the last were busy, but I’ve made some more progress towards creating the last, idempotent product for managing WordPress installations in Fedora’s Infrastructure for GSoC 2016.

Earlier this month, I received some of the most exciting news I have had all year.

Ever wondered what goes on behind the magic of Fedora Badges?

This week, with an initial playbook for creating a WordPress installation created (albeit needing polish), my next focus was to look at the idea of creating a WordPress multi-site network.

This week is busy and continues to keep the pace of previous weeks.

This week is the Google Summer of Code 2016 midterm evaluation week.

As part of my Google Summer of Code project proposal for the Fedora Project, I’ve spent a lot of time learning about the ins and outs of Ansible.

This post is published as part of a personal archival project of my poetry and other creative works.

The time is nearing 2:00am on a Wednesday morning.

This summer, I’m excited to say I will be trying on a new pair of socks for size.

Over the weekend of April 9th - 10th, the Fedora Project Ambassadors of North America attended the Bitcamp 2016 hackathon at the University of Maryland.

On the night of April 15th, 2016, I officially became a hacker.

Last month at the Rochester Institute of Technology, BrickHack 2016 came to a close.