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hpr_transcripts/hpr1564.txt

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+Episode: 1564
+Title: HPR1564: An Open Source News Break from Opensource.com
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr1564/hpr1564.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-18 05:07:50
+
+---
+
+This episode of HBR is brought to you by AnanasThost.com.
+Get 15% discount on all shared hosting with the offer code HBR15.
+That's HBR15.
+Better web hosting that's honest and fair at AnanasThost.com.
+Hey there Hacker Public Radio, semiotic robotic here with
+another open source news break from OpenSource.com.
+We recently featured a compelling article by Sean Powers, a Linux specialist and trainer
+for CBT Nuggets.
+Powers describes a rare and valuable creature, the sought after Linux professional.
+Powers tracks the recent explosion of interest in hiring Linux systems administrators and
+offers readers some insight into the source of the increase.
+According to Powers, Linux provides organizations a valuable type of flexibility.
+But not in ways you might initially assume.
+Sure, I mean, Linux is flexible, he writes.
+But more than that, Linux systems administrators are flexible.
+Powers suggest that Linux experts are most adept at transitioning homegrown software solutions
+to the cloud platforms that are becoming more prominent.
+Next, I should draw your attention to an open science article by community moderator
+and leader of the Open Chemistry Project Marcus Hanwell.
+Hanwell reports on a new scientific journal that turns the traditional academic publishing
+process on its head.
+It's called F1000 Research and it completely reverses the standard relationship between
+publication and peer review by making articles available online for free even before they've
+invented by others.
+Hanwell explains that, quote, most journals do not publish until after peer review has been
+completed, which can take several months or more.
+The peer review process at F1000 Research is also open.
+The journal publishes reviewers' names alongside the papers they critique.
+Visitors to the F1000 Research website, f1000research.com, can easily scan the review history for any academic
+manuscript.
+The site also licenses open data sets using a Creative Commons public domain dedication.
+Finally, in our life channel is an article by Alice Williamson, a postdoctoral research
+associate at the University of Sydney who is currently working on the open source malaria
+team, a group of scientists searching for a cure for malaria and doing it the open source
+way.
+Williamson explains how the team conducts research according to the six laws of open science
+and uses electronic lab notebooks or ELN to record all experimental data.
+As Williamson writes, quote, all data, results, and conclusions are posted in real time, even
+when things don't quite turn out as planned.
+OSM members process and upload their raw data to their ELNs, then other scientists can
+compare their data to them, or draw conclusions that differ from those of the OSM team.
+Williamson concludes by discussing the importance of open science principles to the search for
+a malaria cure, saying, quote, open science removes the traditional hierarchy of research
+and encourages scientists of all levels, student or professor to engage and contribute.
+That's all for today's newsbreak.
+As usual, you'll find links to the stories I've discussed in the show notes for this
+episode.
+And don't forget that you can submit your stories to opensource.com.
+This visit opensource.com slash participate for more details.
+This is semiotic robotic, signing off by wishing you peace, love, and open source.
+Create a comments, attribution, share a like, 3.0 license.