Open licensing
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The document discusses the concepts of openness, open licensing, and open source in the digital age. It notes that traditional intellectual property regulation was made for analog times with limited distribution, while digital times enable many authors and unlimited copying. Various degrees of openness are discussed, from content not being available online to public domain with no rights reserved. Creative Commons licenses provide options from attribution to share-alike. Open source relies on copyright licenses that guarantee four freedoms: running the program, studying it, redistributing copies, and modifying/distributing modifications. Open resources provide accessibility, flexibility, durability and low costs.
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The document discusses opportunities for collaboration between the free software and free culture movements. It outlines their shared interests in defeating digital rights management and proprietary silos. Some potential areas for collaboration include open formats, free media creation tools, and making more cultural works accessible and modifiable like free software. Sharing free software expertise and spreading appreciation for free culture works could help both movements.
The Free Software Movement
Introducing the Free Software movement together with John Tsiombikas for the 'Students Srping Symposium' back at 2006.
A quick trip through openness, freedom and transparency
This document provides a high-level overview of openness concepts including open source software, Creative Commons licenses, open access, and open science. It discusses key ideas like transparency, freedom, and modifying/sharing content freely. Examples are given of open source projects and platforms that enable open publishing and collaboration in science. The goal is to promote openness in science and show how these concepts can improve research.
Glyn Moody - half a revolution
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Lecture 2011.05B - FOSS Communities and the Spread of Free (Digital Sustainab...
This document discusses the spread of free and open source principles from software to other domains. It provides background on FOSS communities, noting they are predominantly young, educated males. Motivations for contributing to FOSS include skills development, reciprocity, and ideology. Governance ranges from anarchy to benevolent dictatorship. The document outlines how free/open principles are expanding to content, formats, and protocols through definitions and licensing models. Examples of open standards and debates around technical versus legal openness are presented.
CC @ BALUG 2008-07-15
The document discusses the relationship between free software and free culture. It notes that while free software has been developing for decades, free culture is still in its early stages, around a decade behind. Key differences are that culture is more diverse than software and success in free culture will be more uneven. However, free culture could potentially learn from and build upon the successes of free software through increased collaboration between the two communities.
LINUX BASICS
1. The document discusses open source software and operating systems, including Linux. It defines open source software and provides examples like Linux, Apache, MySQL, and Perl.
2. Key advantages of open source software are that it is typically free to use and modify, encourages collaboration, and has transparent development processes. Disadvantages include potentially less professional support and documentation compared to commercial software.
3. Open source operating systems like Linux have publicly visible source code that can be edited. This allows for customization but also makes the software potentially more vulnerable to exploits. The document compares Linux to Windows on various criteria like licensing, user interfaces, and platform support.
Free Software And Free Music
This document discusses free and open source software for audio and music. It introduces the concepts of free software and open source, describes organizations like the Free Software Foundation and Open Source Initiative. It discusses advantages of free software like collaboration and security. It covers using free software in education, science, art and discusses Linux distributions suitable for audio applications.
Open Resources and You
A presentation on Open Source, Open Access and Open Educational Resources to accompany an interview on Falls Cable.
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Open licensing
- 8. Read My Lips
- 16. „ Traditional” regulation • made to fit the needs of analog times: a limited number of authors, works, distribution channels and copying possibilities
- 17. „ Traditional” regulation • anachronistic in digital times: many and multiple authors, works, channels; unlimited copying
- 19. vs.
- 20. „ Some rights reserved”
- 25. standard
- 26. varied
- 28. Attribution
- 29. NonCommercial
- 30. No Derivatives
- 31. ShareAlike
- 44. Fun facts #1 Doctorow - two books on the bestseller list New York Times, published in over 60 countries Nine Inch Nails - Ghosts album is available for free with CC license, in 2009 was also the best selling album in MP3 format at Amazon.com
- 47. Open Source... Term open source describes practices in production and development that promote access to the end product's source materials (not only in programing)...
- 49. Rules and cooperation mechanisms, Non-market incentives
- 50. Specificity of digital production: public good, marginal copying and distribution costs
- 52. 4 freedoms: run the program, study how the program works, redistribute copies, improve the program
- 54. The freedom to study how the program works, and change it to make it do what you wish ( freedom 1 ). Access to the source code is a precondition for this.
- 55. The freedom to redistribute copies so you can help your neighbor ( freedom 2 ).
- 56. The freedom to distribute copies of your modified versions to others (freedom 3 ). By doing this you can give the whole community a chance to benefit from your changes. Access to the source code is a precondition for this.
- 58. “ open source is not necessarily good or morally beneficial”
- 59. … but we tend to underestimate value of openness (James Boyle)
- 61. A sustainable ecology of actors and institutions, with established methods of work
- 64. ...journalism art medicine and more