Registry of Interests
open source, open genomics, open creation
Posted by Glyn Moody at 9:15 am 2 comments
Labels: blogging, climate change, computerworld uk, consultants, journalism, okfn, shares
Remember the Digital Economy Act? Yes, I thought you might. It's still there, hanging like a proverbial sword of Damocles over our digital heads. But a funny thing happened on the way to the forum, er, Houses of Parliament: that nice Mr Clegg found himself catapulted to a position of some power. Now, what was it he said a month ago?
On Open Enterpries blog.
Posted by Glyn Moody at 2:01 pm 0 comments
Labels: computerworld uk, damocles, open enterprise
Since it's Monday morning, I thought I'd start the week gently, with a little humour, courtesy of a Microsoft job ad. After all, who could read the following without laughing?
On Open Enterprise blog.
Posted by Glyn Moody at 10:24 am 1 comments
Labels: computerworld uk, fud, intellectual monopolies, interoperability, jobs, Microsoft, open enterprise, truth
As a kind of pint-sized free software fidei defensor I feel obliged to counter some of the misconceptions that are put about on the subject around the Web. But I find myself in a slightly embarrassing situation here, in that I need to comment on some statements that have appeared in the virtual pages of Computerworld UK....
On Open Enterprise blog.
Posted by Glyn Moody at 11:37 am 2 comments
Labels: computerworld uk, fud, newham, open enterprise, richard steel
On my other gig, at Computerworld UK, there's now a handy page bringing together the growing collection of interviews with open source luminaries. Here's the list so far:Denis Lussier: Postgres
Rich Guth: Actuate
Jeff Haynie: Appcelerator
Ismael Ghalimi: Intalio
Mary Lou Jepsen: One Laptop Per Child founding CTO
Howard Chu: OpenLDAP chief architect
Ivo Jansch: PHP
Stefane Fermigier: Nuxeo
Javier Soltero: CEO Hyperic
Jono Bacon: Canonical's Ubuntu Community Manager
Fabrizio Capobianco: Funambol founder
Tristan Nitot: President Mozilla Europe
Dominic Sartorio: President Open Solutions Alliance
Mark Taylor: President Open Source Consortium
Lots more in the pipeline.
Posted by Glyn Moody at 8:32 am 0 comments
Labels: computerworld uk, interviews, open enterprise
Or rather, not just *any* old open source blog, but a new gig for me, called Open Enterprise:
I'll be looking at all levels of the enterprise open source stack – from GNU/Linux distros, through middleware up to the top-level apps – at web services (most of which run on free software stacks like LAMP), writing about the companies working in these sectors, old and new alike (start-ups welcome), and the communities of users and developers that have formed around them (or not, as the case may be).
As well as detailed analysis of the latest goings-on, there will be longer, more speculative pieces about emerging trends or issues, including legal and social ones – vitally important aspects for free software. Another key thread will be interviews with the leading players in this sector – both coders and the corporate types, along with a sprinkling of key individuals in related areas like security and copyright.
Since free software is global, postings to this blog will naturally report on anything of note happening anywhere in the world; but it will do it from an unashamedly European viewpoint. And don't expect me to be too serious all the time: after all, this free software stuff is meant to be fun as well as useful.
And if you're wondering where that leaves leaves old opendotdotdot, fear not:Alongside this content you'll notice plenty of posts from my other blog, Opendotdotdot, popping up. This has been going for two years now, and has a couple of thousand posts about the general culture of openness, including open source and related areas like open access and open content. This new blog is designed to complement that material by concentrating on the business side of things, although inevitably there'll be some overlap between the two.
So basically, heavier enterprise stuff will go in the new blog, while general cultural stuff will appear here and be mirrored there: my hope is to cover even more of the openness spectrum.
Posted by Glyn Moody at 3:28 pm 2 comments
Labels: application stack, computerworld uk, open enterprise, opendotdotdot
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