diff --git a/_posts/2024-04-14-week12.md b/_posts/2024-04-14-week12.md index bbdde36..5a3dbf3 100644 --- a/_posts/2024-04-14-week12.md +++ b/_posts/2024-04-14-week12.md @@ -5,7 +5,11 @@ title: Week 12 ## Tidepool Presentation -Christopher's presentation, once we finally had things setup, was genuinely engaging and interesting. I really enjoyed his presentation on Tidepool, and their unique approach to Open Source software. Due to the nature of their product, they are not and cannot be open to contributions from the greater community. Christopher did a great job explaining how Tidepool's software is mostly a function of a forked repo and software made internally that has been vetted by the FDA. However, in an effort to maintain the Open Source ethos, they make the code they're allowed to make public widely accessible. Every single process even outside of code (meetings, internal docs, initiatives) is similarly made widely accessible. Their approach is unique, in that it stands in contrast to how buisnesses have chosen to widely adapt Open Source. From what I've seen combing through Open Source projects, many businsses adopt Open Source projects to meet their needs but don't necessarily choose to make everything public, only what's necessary. Or they'll choose to make their business completely Open Source and accept user contributions to even their main product. +Christopher's presentation, once we finally had things setup, was genuinely engaging and interesting. I really enjoyed his presentation on Tidepool, and their unique approach to Open Source software. Due to the nature of their product, they are not and cannot be open to contributions from the greater community. Christopher did a great job explaining how Tidepool's software is mostly a function of a forked repo and software made internally that has been vetted by the FDA. + + + +However, in an effort to maintain the Open Source ethos, they make the code they're allowed to make public widely accessible. Every single process even outside of code (meetings, internal docs, initiatives) is similarly made widely accessible. Their approach is unique, in that it stands in contrast to how buisnesses have chosen to widely adapt Open Source. From what I've seen combing through Open Source projects, many businsses adopt Open Source projects to meet their needs but don't necessarily choose to make everything public, only what's necessary. Or they'll choose to make their business completely Open Source and accept user contributions to even their main product. ## Bitwarden Update