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open source, open genomics, open creation
Showing posts with label
rand
.
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Showing posts with label
rand
.
Show all posts
06 January 2013
European Commission's Low Attack on Open Source
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If ACTA was the biggest global story of 2012, more locally there's no doubt that the UK government's consultation on open standa...
28 September 2011
Openness: An Open Question
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Last week I went along to OpenForum Europe , where I had been invited to give a short talk as part of a panel on “Tackling “Societal Chal...
19 September 2011
Making Open Data Real: A Response
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A couple of weeks ago, I wrote about the “ Making Data Real ”consultation, promising to post my response. I have to admit that replying ...
2 comments:
12 September 2011
UK Government: Open Standards Must be RF, not FRAND
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As regular readers of this column will know, one of the key issues for open source - and openness in general - is what is meant by open s...
09 August 2011
When in Romania...
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Last year, one of the key themes of this blog was the battle over version 2 of the European Interoperability Framework, and its definition o...
21 June 2011
Of Standards and Software Patents
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Xiph.org has an interesting name and the following forthright self-description: Xiph.Org is a collection of open source, multimedia-related ...
13 June 2011
Do We Still Need the FSF, GNU and GPL?
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It's easy to take things for granted – to assume that the world will always be as it is. And then sometimes you receive a mild jolt: som...
2 comments:
10 June 2011
Interoperability and Open Standards: Help Make It Happen
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In a previous column, I mentioned that I was invited to talk at a meeting at the European Parliament about innovation prizes last week. That...
21 April 2011
Why Time is Patently on Open Source's Side
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So far, I've held off from writing about the proposed sale of 882 Novell patents to a consortium “organised by Microsoft”, since there h...
31 March 2011
How Rigorous Will the RAND Report Be?
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Reports on piracy are like buses: you wait for ever, and then three come at once. In a way, that's not surprising. To begin with, the c...
2 comments:
17 December 2010
European Interoperability Framework v2 - the Great Defeat
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Long-suffering readers of this blog will know that the European Interoperability Framework has occupied me for some time - I wrote about the...
2 comments:
11 December 2010
Whatever Happened to the EU Interoperability Policy?
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As readers of this blog will know, interoperability is a key issue in Europe at the moment. We are still waiting for the imminent version 2 ...
15 November 2010
A Great Indian Takeaway
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As you may have noticed, I've been writing quite a lot about the imminent European Interoperability Framework (EIF), and the extent to w...
10 November 2010
Microsoft Demonstrates why FRAND Licensing is a Sham
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A little while back I was pointing out how free software licences aren't generally compatible with Fair, Reasonable and Non-Discriminato...
2 comments:
11 October 2010
Whatever the BSA Says, FRAND is no Friend of Europe
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I see that my old mates the Business Software Alliance are a tad concerned that the European Commission might do something sensible with the...
2 comments:
06 September 2010
Fair, Reasonable And Non-Discriminatory...Ain't
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One of the inescapable facts of free software is that it involves a lot of law - far more than innocent hackers might expect when they settl...
18 June 2010
EU's Standard Failure on Standards
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Let's be frank: standards are pretty dull; but they are also important as technological gatekeepers. As the shameful OOXML saga showed,...
2 comments:
16 March 2010
Time to Learn from China on Open Standards?
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One of the major battles under way in Europe is over open standards. As its name suggests, an open standard is one that is open to all, with...
07 July 2008
(Still) Defending Openness in the EU
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On Open Enterprise blog .
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