“It's basically a way to in a distributed fashion, store files and serve them out, and eventually, potentially even kind of replace HTTP as a transport for web-like applications.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading:
filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard
(the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Michael Rogers
Insight
Rogers: Unwelcoming popular open source projects fail to attract contributors
“The issue is that the competition for people's attention is really high, and so unless you're a nice place to come and contribute, people don't care. A lot of established contributors that are used to just people showing up because they're a popular project, T…”
Michael RogersJan 2, 2019▶ 10:53a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
AssertionSupported
Rogers: Node.js expanded core committers from 7 to 90 in 18 months
“And so, I mean, at the point that we, you know, that we had this disagreement, we were down to, you know, maybe a high of seven committers. Today, about a year and a half later, we have 90 committers.”
Michael RogersJan 2, 2019▶ 4:59a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
AssertionSupported
Rogers: 95% of Node.js core commits land without governance body approval
“95% of the commits that we get into core do just land without ever having to go to the CTC, which is the governance body.”
Michael RogersJan 2, 2019▶ 15:10a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
Insight
Rogers: Forking projects is too costly to replace healthy community governance
“Just the practical reality of forking a project is such a huge overhaul, and you don't necessarily have the right people to do it at any particular time. And what you actually want are the healthy communities that have healthy practices.”
Michael RogersJan 2, 2019▶ 22:09a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
Opinion
Rogers: Eric S. Raymond's open source developer incentive model is outdated
“Yeah, yeah, so, so the cathedral and the bazaar is, is a very, very old Ericus Raymond essay on, like, basically describing open source, especially early open source, and at one point he does get into, like, the incentives that people have, and the incentives …”
Michael RogersJan 2, 2019▶ 22:46a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
Opinion
Rogers: Oracle vs. Google Java lawsuit benefited Node.js
“That's been great for Node.js, though. It's just another reason not to use Java, I guess.”
Michael RogersJan 2, 2019▶ 33:47a16z Podcast | The Changing Culture of Open Source
Made with StarZero
Turn any episode into a week of clips.
This entire site, over 1,000 episodes transcribed, diarized, checked and made playable,
runs on the StarZero media pipeline. Drop in your own episode and the podcast clipper finds the
moments worth sharing, cuts them, captions them, and reframes them for every feed.
We use essential cookies to make the site work. With your permission we
also use analytics cookies (Google Analytics and Mixpanel) to understand
usage and improve StarZero. See our Cookie Policy.