The auction was part of the Free Software Foundation's way of celebrating its 40th Anniversary. Coming up in May will be LibreLocal community meetups around the globe, and later perhaps, another memorabilia auction.
Posts published in “Organizations”
In this second of our two part interview, Kooyman talks about moves the foundation has made to remain resilient and relevant in an ever changing world where nothing is certain.
Garbage in, garbage out. Open Source Initiative is starting to look like an organization that's turning its back on its founding principles.
In this, the first of a two part interview, the Free Software Foundation's executive director Zoë Kooyman talks about changes at FSF since Richard Stallman stepped down as president about six years ago, the difference between "free software" and "open source," and the issues that AI brings to the table for freedom-loving tech users.
Mozilla is evidently selling your data down river, while continuing to brag about how much it's protecting your privacy.
Under fire from several different camps for a variety of reasons, Open Source Initiative announces board candidates that, to the surprise of no one, doesn't include Luke Faraone.
As OSI attempts to do damage control on social media without admitting that it made a mistake that needs to be rectified, more evidence surfaces indicating that the organization might be trying to change facts after the fact.
Remember the classic headline from the 1970s: "Ford to city -- drop dead"? Well, this is how it looks, transcribed to open source in the 21st century. It's a different scale, but…
Inquiring minds want to know if a potential candidate's opposition to OSI's Open Source AI Definition is the reason it pulled a previously unknown time zone rule out of a magic hat to deny his nomination.
Relatively unknown in the US, the European Digital Rights organization is a big deal in the EU. In this article, we look at many of the more than 50 organizations that lend their support and guidance to the organization.
From where we sit, Google's "giveaway" of it's open source Chromium assets is basically a ruse to convince the feds that the company isn't an intentional monopolist… or that if it was, it's changed its ways.