Seriously - how many physicians, even among the specialists, keep themselves up to date on the latest research? Many of them do, many of them are passionate, geeky about what they do, and in their spare time they'll be reading up on the latest research, they'll go to conferences, etc., like a passionate geeky programmer would. But many, and i'd say most, just don't. Their knowledge is whatever they were taught. And that wasn't necessarily the state of the art at the time they graduated - that depends on how up to date their *teachers* were.
So, yeah, wikipedia might be misleading; it might be out of date in certain places - in many places, even. But i don't necessarily think your physician will be more up to date. And i'm not sure how to fix that, either, because they *should* be!

in bigger companies, it's a CM team that handles these things. neither dev nor it can do the deployment. CM will testify that the release has been tested (which can be done by a testing group in dev, or a test department), and they will have a handle on everything that is installed right now and has ever been. They have the final word on whether something should be deployed. They build the packages going to the clients, if need be. And you can always go to them and ask "where's the code that's running right now?".
they'll also keep track of what documentation corresponds to what. you usually can't trust the developpers for things like that.

you need a CM team, even if they're not full-time CM.

All major news sites are filled with small technical mistakes and oversights. However, just because a website is called 'Space.com' doesn't mean it is any more accurate.

In the text associated with the image of the launch site they state Also take note of a neighboring and comparable launch pad. I assume they are refering to the large tower in the bottom right.

However, if you look closely, there are no tracks going to the tower (tracks have curves, not 135 degree angles). Instead there are a heap of pipes leading to the launch tower.

This second tower should be the LOX processing and storage plant. I'm not an expert, but it's just a little annoying when a 'space' site goes overboard on the tech pr0n.

HP is helping with the open source project, it isn't Red Hat related. Have a look at The PARISC Linux WWW page.