June 1–4, 2010 | Portland, Oregon
Even when you’re pretty darn sure you’re going about things the right way, it’s always nice to have some positive reinforcement. Especially when it’s Harvard telling you that you’re smart.
Harvard Business just posted a piece bemoaning the state of the modern conferences and suggesting some ways to improve them.
We couldn’t agree more. And it’s nice [...]
Please join us on Sunday, April 5th to work on:
Code: Add features and specs (tests) to the OpenConferenceWare (OCW) conference app. Join in if you have Ruby on Rails coding experience, such as contributing code to Calagator. See the task list for details.
Outreach: Contact user group leaders, educators, open source projects, mailing lists, etc [...]
Hello! I’m John DeRosa. I live in Seattle, and I’ve been using open source (nee free software) for years. My current interests include Python, web frameworks, and Content Management Systems. I’m excited about Open Source Bridge, and I’m helping spread the word about it among the Seattle tech crowd.
This past week, I attended PyCon 2009, which is [...]
You know what I love about open source?
That we can name a conference something a little awkward like “Open Source Bridge”, and no marketing department stops us.
There’s a project called Drizzle, that was forked from a commercial company and a team of what traditionally might be considered competitors ran with it. We can call a [...]
We’ve been to any number of open source conferences. And for as much as we get out of the sessions, we always seem to get just as much—if not more—from the time spent with other developers.
Whether it’s camping out in the hallway, hanging out in coffee shops, or late-night code sessions at the hotel, spending [...]
