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hpr_transcripts/hpr1544.txt

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+Episode: 1544
+Title: HPR1544: An Open Source News Break from Opensource.com
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr1544/hpr1544.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-18 04:50:17
+
+---
+
+MUSIC
+Greetings and salutations, hacker public radio, semiotic robotic here with another open
+source news break from opensource.com.
+Here are a few stories from the opensource.com community.
+First we've published a passionately written column by David Hurley, community manager
+for the Jumla project who attempts to locate what he calls the true value of open source.
+Open source is valuable, Hurley writes, very few people would argue that point.
+There is most definitely a sense of intrinsic worth, but where does this value exist?
+Is it in the code produced or in something else?
+Hurley suggests that the value of open source extends beyond software, beyond code, to
+the communities that form around it.
+Further in is where the true value lies, Hurley writes, the people who give their time
+to create this amazing open source community.
+Next, in our life channel, we're featuring an interview with Molly Van Howling, co-founder
+of the new Authors Alliance, a non-profit organization that promotes authorship for
+the public good.
+Van Howling writes that she and the other founders quote, came to realize that there is no
+existing organization that speaks for us as authors and helps us navigate the increasingly
+complicated environment in which our writings are disseminated to the public.
+So, she says, we decided to create that organization.
+The Authors Alliance provides educational and legal tools for authors who want to disseminate
+their work in an increasingly digitized, networked world.
+Its advisory board consists of academics like Dana Boyd, Lawrence Lessig, and Joy Eto,
+as well as popular writers like Cory Doctorow and Jonathan Leatham.
+You can read more about the Authors Alliance at AuthorsAliance.org.
+And finally, I should draw your attention to a challenge from OpenSource.com's resident
+OpenStack Efficient Auto, Jason Baker, who recently posted a poll asking users to name
+from memory all 10 OpenStack releases.
+It's harder than you think, Baker writes, even for some of the core members of the development
+teams.
+What about you, HPR listeners?
+Can you name all 10 releases of OpenStack?
+Take our quiz and test your knowledge.
+The link is in the show notes.
+That's all for this OpenSource news break.
+You'll find links to the stories I've discussed in the show notes for this episode.
+And of course, you'll find even more open source stories at OpenSource.com.
+If you have suggestions for news we might cover, drop us a line at opensource.com slash
+contact or tweet us at OpenSource way.
+Until next time, this is semiotic robotic, wishing you peace, love, and OpenSource.
+You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio or Hacker Public Radio.
+We are a community podcast network that releases shows every weekday on day through Friday.
+Today's show, like all our shows, was contributed by a HPR listener like yourself.
+If you ever consider recording a podcast, then visit our website to find out how easy
+it really is.
+Hacker Public Radio was founded by the digital dog pound and the infonomicum computer
+club.
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+On list, otherwise stasis, today's show is released on the creative commons, attribution,
+share a like, 3.0 license.