Writing at the end of the world, from Hveragerði, Iceland
Out of the Software Crisis: two-year project review
Writing at the end of the world, from Hveragerði, Iceland
Open Source is Not Enough
by James Halliday // The open source movement has fundamentally changed how software gets written. But in the process, corporations have been given a vast gift of free labor.
Software developers are not okay
Writing at the end of the world, from Hveragerði, Iceland
Embrace Open Source, For the Good of Nerdmanity | Fortune
More businesses are willing to use open source software for key projects.
Making your open source project newcomer-friendly
One reason I really like open source is that it offers a lot of great opportunities for newish programmers to get some hands-on experience with real world problems. There’s only so much one can learn …
Open source and the software supply chain
Managing something as esoteric as resources for building software with a variety of contributions made by the open source community is more amorphic.
How open-source software took over the world | TechCrunch
It was just five years ago that there was an ample dose of skepticism from investors about the viability of open source as a business model. Fast-forward to today and we’ve witnessed the growing excitement in the space.
Interim note 5: web media and web dev employment
Writing at the end of the world, from Hveragerði, Iceland
Open source is 20: How it changed programming and business forever
"The reward of victory is often another set of battles."
It’s time to rethink Open Source
Why developers give away valuable work for free — and what can be done to take that money back.
The Rules of Open Source No Longer Apply | Built In
When free software first gained traction, the world looked very different.
