I hope I captured things correctly:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NutfacePMIs
>
> ++1... I was primarily pointing out that we want to remember to respect
> different approaches, and that includes folks who do this 9-5 on weekdays
> or shows up with something cool and then just disappears again for a while.
>
> Shambhala comes to mind :)
Of course! As someone who was there
Top posting:
And that is why merit does not expire. Something very cool is likely to be
returned unless you've burned, bridges!
As imperfect as anyone.
Regards,
Dave
PS. When discussing forebears ask me about parents and stock databases.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 23, 2015, at 7:25 PM, Wil
On Sep 23, 2015 4:53 PM, "Jim Jagielski" wrote:
>
>
> >
> > Spending a weekend with my kids, who are both introverts, helps
> > remind me of the needs of those who are not 'public people'. We
> > have many successful examples, I'm thinking especially of Sam
> > or even Rich who are actually much
H
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 24, 2015, at 4:59 AM, William A Rowe Jr wrote:
>
>> On Tue, Sep 22, 2015 at 9:01 PM, Jim Jagielski wrote:
>>
>>
>> Wonder is not being able to fork a project, make some patches,
>> submit a bunch of pull requests and then get a handful of them
>> committed ups
>
> Spending a weekend with my kids, who are both introverts, helps
> remind me of the needs of those who are not 'public people'. We
> have many successful examples, I'm thinking especially of Sam
> or even Rich who are actually much quieter and reserved and
> generally 'go off into their own s
On Tue, Sep 22, 2015 at 9:01 PM, Jim Jagielski wrote:
>
> Wonder is not being able to fork a project, make some patches,
> submit a bunch of pull requests and then get a handful of them
> committed upstream... That is so solitary. The wonder is
> working *with* and collaborating *with* and re
c this side of the
> >>swing
> >> is much shorter. I guess because any "fork and forget" projects that
> >> succeed will typically become either an autocratic or meritocratic
> >>project
> >> in order to scale.
> >> >
> >> > As
t;> in order to scale.
>> >
>> > As with my other pendulum thought experiment I believe we sit at the
>> "sensible" place on that spectrum (point b). That isn't today it's the
>>only
>> place that can work, but that it is where it works for the Apache Way
education). Speaking
> personally a recent change in my dayjob role means that I'm coding for fun
> again - so that's at least one person going in the opposite direction to
> the one Jim sees is the majority (lucky me!)
> >
> > Ross
> >
> > [1]
> http
> personally a recent change in my dayjob role means that I'm coding for fun
> again - so that's at least one person going in the opposite direction to the
> one Jim sees is the majority (lucky me!)
>
> Ross
>
> [1]
> http://openlife.cc/blogs/2010/november/
That is a fascinating analysis, and a lot to think about.
Thanks.
On 09/22/2015 08:26 PM, Ross Gardler wrote:
An observation, from an ASF Member ...
TL;DR version: this is only history repeating itself, as long as we, the people
doing the work, continue to learn and adapt the open source wor
(lucky me!)
>
> Ross
>
> [1]
> http://openlife.cc/blogs/2010/november/how-grow-your-open-source-project-10x-and-revenues-5x
>
>
> -----Original Message-
> From: Jim Jagielski [mailto:j...@jagunet.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2015 7:01 PM
> To: dev@comm
to the one Jim sees is the
majority (lucky me!)
Ross
[1]
http://openlife.cc/blogs/2010/november/how-grow-your-open-source-project-10x-and-revenues-5x
-Original Message-
From: Jim Jagielski [mailto:j...@jagunet.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 22, 2015 7:01 PM
To: dev@community.apache.org
Subject
I would be OK with us getting older and forgetting the child-like
wonder (but I don't think that's the case; well, we *are* getting
older, but not forgetting the wonder), IF we were seeing the
child-like wonder being continued, esp by the next gen.
Some see Github as "proof" that the wonder is sti
An observation, from an ASF Member ...
TL;DR version: this is only history repeating itself, as long as we, the people
doing the work, continue to learn and adapt the open source world will survive
Long version...
My dad (who I consider far wiser than me) taught me that things tend to go in
ap
I beg to differ. From my point of view, OSS is bustling and it's funner
than ever. Partly responsible are tools like Github, as they've made
projects easily publishable and discoverable; they've demystified OSS and
made it even simpler for anyone to pitch in and contribute.
Moreover, huge services
> On 22 Sep 15, at 16:35, Ted Dunning wrote:
>
> Jim,
>
> Is that really happening? Is the fun leaving? Or is it we are all just
> getting old and are forgetting the child-like wonder?
I think that the fun is not leaving—rather the opposite, in fact--and that age,
or more accurately, being
Jim,
Is that really happening? Is the fun leaving? Or is it we are all just
getting old and are forgetting the child-like wonder?
On Tue, Sep 22, 2015 at 12:58 PM, Jim Jagielski wrote:
> Some of you may know that I've started a Vlog series on Youtube
> around some topics I find interesting,
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