Between now and the opening of All Things Open 2023 on October 15, which will begin the conference’s second decade, FOSS Force is each day taking a look at an individual year in ATO’s history. In today’s article we’re looking at All Things Open 2018, which was the conference’s sixth outing.
FOSS Force
Between now and the opening of All Things Open 2023 on October 15, which will begin the conference’s second decade, FOSS Force is each day taking a look at an individual year in ATO’s history. In today’s article we’re looking at All Things Open 2017, which was the conference’s fifth outing.
Between now and the opening of All Things Open 2023 on October 15, which will begin the conference's second decade, FOSS Force is each day taking a look at an individual year in ATO's history. In today's article we're looking at All Things Open 2016, which was the conference's fourth outing.
Also included in this week’s FOSS Week in Review: OpenPubkey goes to Linux Foundation, Adding vector support to MySQL for AI, and the results of last weeks rolling release poll.
Between now and the opening of All Things Open 2023 on October 15 to begin the conference's second decade, FOSS Force is each day taking a look at an individual year in ATO's history. In today's article we're looking at All Things Open 2015, which was the conference's third outing.
Between now and the opening of All Things Open 2023 on October 15 which will begin the conference's second decade, FOSS Force is each day taking a look at an individual year in ATO's history. In today's article we're looking at All Things Open 2014, which was the conference's second outing.
A look at the very first All Things Open, which brought a world-class open-source event to downtown Raleigh, which the backyard of Red Hat, at the time the most successful independent open-source company in the world.
Has it really been 11 years since All Things Open first opened its doors, which made Raleigh, North Carolina the home for what's become one of the most vital open-source events on the planet? Indeed it has, and during the next ten days we're going to take a look at each and every year's All Things Open.
We should stop calling ChatGPT and other generative AI software "artificial intelligence," according to Stallman, because "there's nothing intelligent about them."
Also included in this week's FOSS Week in Review: Gnome's new due date, readers say Red Hat's changed for the worse under IBM, and a new poll asks how you like your distros released.
The open-source file hosting platform that recently added generative AI to its mixture of offerings, is now working with the German state of Schleswig-Holstein to come up with LLMs that can be locally hosted and are focused on the needs of governments.