Development by Davis

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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta United States. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta United States. Mostrar todas las entradas

sábado, 9 de junio de 2012

Development by Davis


Development by Davis


Posted: 08 Jun 2012 01:20 PM PDT
On the scene
Deb Nicholson is worried about the future of our data.
They're being stockpiled by organizations whose ability to protect them is diminishing, but whose ability to keep users from accessing or transporting them is increasing. Bit by bit, these data are being centralized--gathered in large repositories outside users' control and sequestered there when competing products or services can't access or read them.
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lunes, 13 de febrero de 2012

Development by Davis


Development by Davis



Posted: 13 Feb 2012 05:10 AM PST
How San Francisco can get its gov 2.0 groove back
There's been a great deal of discussion lately around the topic of government innovation, especially here in San Francisco, with the appointment of a new chief innovation officer, a new "civic accelerator," a new venture with a consortium of Bay Area technology companies and a new technology and innovation task force led by SF Mayor Ed Lee.
All signs point to a bright gov 2.0 future for SF but, before we get too excited, let's look back so we can learn how to best overcome the past two years of innovation inertia.
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martes, 7 de febrero de 2012

Development by Davis


Development by Davis



Posted: 07 Feb 2012 02:00 AM PST
New OSI initiative
OSI is changing, and you can help! I spoke at FOSDEM in Brussels on Saturday on behalf of the Open Source Initiative (OSI), where I serve as a director. My noon keynote covered a little of the rationale behind OSI and a quick synopsis of its last decade from my own perspective and then announcements on OSI's behalf about the work we're doing to make OSI strong and relevant for a new decade.
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Posted: 06 Feb 2012 01:58 PM PST
CC logo
In response to requests for reuse of its content, like guides and how-to information, the University of California Santa Cruz library has adopted a Creative Commons (CC-BY) license for all of its content.
"Many of us like to use Creative Commons licensed material in our own writing and teaching, so it made sense for us to do this," says Katie Fortney, the Library's Scholarly Communications Officer. "Here at the Library - at most libraries - we're paying a lot of attention to copyright and technology issues, and we want people to know that."
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