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mch82
searching PlanetScale…
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43 ms
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481.
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mch82
7y ago
Thank you for the citation. I’ve added that episode (and the rest) to my listening queue & look forward to your other episodes too. Looks like a cool podcast!
482.
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mch82
7y ago
> Basically a combo of GPL and taking community contributions without having them assign copyright to you is the most full proof way to keep something open source. Sorry, but your advice is refuted by research. Both GNU and Apache ask de
483.
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mch82
7y ago
The copyright holder can change the go-forward license at any time. The license doesn’t restrict the copyright holder, it restricts everyone else. Your employer isn’t seeking a copy of your Apache 2.0 code, which they already have, they’re
484.
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mch82
7y ago
Can you please elaborate on “coach to help you develop a voice within the corporate setting”? What are these coaches called? Can you link to an example?
485.
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mch82
7y ago
Keep in mind that Pokemon Go (AR) has generated over $700M in revenue for iOS App Store & Google Play. [1] That’s 7x the $100M in revenue Facebook generated from the entire Oculus Store (VR). [2] [1]: https://www.businessofap
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mch82
7y ago
One of the funniest eras of advertising was the ads for HD TV broadcast on 480p TV. They’d always include all these video clips & that always made me laugh :-)
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mch82
7y ago
Amazing! I’ve been wondering, why is it that few people study research methods outside of Ph.D. programs? My guess is that until very recently most people didn’t have access to research material... it was all at university & private lib
488.
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mch82
7y ago
I doubt there is a single correct answer to your question. That said, two things come to mind... First, commercial software used to be very anti open source. See [1]. As a result, there can be distrust & skepticism when commercial compa
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mch82
7y ago
Having read about the beginnings of a lot of open source projects it is common for an initial period of “closed” small team development. Episode 32 of the Django Chat podcast touches on this topic at 34 minutes in. DHH talks about the benef
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mch82
7y ago
Assuming OpenTeams is built on Django/Flask (based on the large number of Python projects), it would also be cool just to submit code/doc improvements or support back to those projects.
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mch82
7y ago
Could be cool to use Mattermost instead of Slack, given the concept is supporting open source. Along those lines, I appreciated login with GitLab!
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mch82
7y ago
It’s an imperfect example, but the Maya to Blender transition is starting to happen now. See “Epic Games supports Blender Foundation with $1.2 million Epic MegaGrant“, https://www.blender.org/press/epic-games-supports-b
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mch82
7y ago
> Why doesn't Google (first) fully open-source... Because sustainable open source rarely works that way. Sustainable open source projects focus on three things: (1) identify the bits that are common across many applications, (2) est
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mch82
7y ago
I assume Namibj is suggesting a switch from our current hub-and-spoke ISP model to a peer-to-peer mesh networking model. Radio technologies have strengths and weaknesses. While WiFi works great in a home, other radio types are better at tra
495.
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mch82
7y ago
Yes. The author of the article buried this point under all the Google, Facebook, Amazon commentary. Yet, it’s the key point. Also, this article got me thinking that maybe public research should get to work on the AR/VR aspects of the w
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mch82
7y ago
Fun fact... This is how search engines started. One of the first steps in early SEO was to get your site listed on a manually curated web directory. VLIB, the first web directory, still operates at http://vlib.org/ . List of
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mch82
7y ago
Publishers are responsible & accountable to the FCC and FTC in the United States. Facebook’s entire argument, until recently, is that they aren’t a publisher. For TV “The FCC has primary responsibility for determining whether specific a
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mch82
7y ago
Have you checked out Shell’s scenario writing? They used to publish some very good how-to guides for futures research. I didn’t see as much how-to content the last time I visited the website. https://www.shell.com/energy-and
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mch82
7y ago
I was at Staples to get some supplies & they recommended https://printme.com/ 1. Send your print, 2. Get a code, 3. Go to a partner like Staples, 4. Pick up your print The Staples rep said the document is encrypted &
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mch82
7y ago
I think the risk of the scenario you describe is low, but it could happen and it has in the past. Other reasons also come to mind. When someone is out of work tax revenues decrease and a variety of social costs can increase. Infrastructure
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mch82
7y ago
Can you think of any reasons it might NOT be true that “everyone else is better off when people lose jobs to automation“?
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mch82
7y ago
Is it true regulation slows progress? History shows regulation speeds technical progress. - Manhattan Project - Apollo program - Public university research - ARPANET - Aircraft - Spacecraft ...
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mch82
7y ago
How come access to the data is needed to protect it?
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mch82
7y ago
weworkremotely.com > We Work Remotely is a large, global platform of individuals pursuing remote work and companies looking to hire. I think it spun out of Basecamp’s book, “Remote”.
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mch82
7y ago
> RxDB can do a realtime replication with any CouchDB compliant endpoint and also with GraphQL endpoints. PouchDB is mentioned a couple of times, including one “PouchDB compatible” mention. Wondering what unique use cases RxDB supports?
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mch82
7y ago
> Currently Scala, Python, and SQL cell types are supported.
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mch82
7y ago
Opt-out (ideally opt-in) is very important for enterprise customers, especially self-hosted. Our enterprise security people would complain about data exfiltration risk. GitLab would only survive if the security people approve it & that
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mch82
7y ago
Here’s the Sync security FAQ to answer javajosh’s follow up question, which I can’t reply to directly. “How Firefox Sync keeps your data safe even if TLS fails” https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-firefox-sync
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mch82
7y ago
You’ll also have the option to use customer feedback, if you think that makes sense. Take a look at Lyft’s post-ride survey. Rate your ride, plus a set of chips that let people express what stood out about the driver, plus a comment field.
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mch82
7y ago
To me, what you’re sort of doing is flipping the StackOverflow model around so that the authors share in the profits. That’s an interesting concept to experiment with. I wonder if “Teachers Pay Teachers” might be a company for you to benchm
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