1.13
FOSS Backstage 2022
foss-backstage-2022
2022-03-17
2022-03-18
2
00:05
https://pretalx.com
https://pretalx.com/media/foss-backstage-2022/img/FOSSBack_2022_Vcr6yNa.png
Europe/Berlin
Stage 1
How Open Source (Culture) can benefit the Sustainable Development Goals
Talk
2022-03-17T13:10:00+01:00
13:10
00:40
Open Source Software is ubiquitous, but the true OSS revolution goes beyond software. The collaboration methods and principles around engaging in Open Source projects touch deep into establishing a new society paradigm of working together across all boundaries, laying the foundation of a true ubiquitous Open Source Culture.
How can we leverage and achieve the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by stimulating an Open Source Culture? How do we embed Open Source Software development methods in the establishment of Digital Public Goods with the goal to support a global society that is fair, inclusive and that does not leave anybody behind? How do we empower developing countries in accelerating their progress milestones through technology solutions feeding from a strong Open Source Culture?
How can we leverage Open Business models that are resting on inclusivity, participation, and universal access, for the SDGs? How can we remain "in business" and, at the same time, enable impact up-front and revenue generation thereafter?
foss-backstage-2022-14900-how-open-source-culture-can-benefit-the-sustainable-development-goals
Maurizio Gazzola
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/RUSFHA/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/RUSFHA/feedback/
Stage 1
Surviving large online communities with conciseness and clarity
Talk
2022-03-17T14:00:00+01:00
14:00
00:30
Open Source communities are sometimes seen as hostile, for all sorts of reasons ranging from "too much email" to "they're not being nice with me".
It _mostly_ works however, and the Apache Software Foundation, which we'll use as the basis for our examples, is a living testimony to that: more than twenty years of successful collaboration among people from different cultures, age groups, professional backgrounds and other reasons for disagreeing. It's not always smooth, however, and finding flaws in our communications styles and mechanisms is easy if you look a bit closer.
In this talk, instead of looking for flaws, we will focus on what works in terms of online communications in such semi-chaotic environments.
Conciseness and clarity are key in avoiding misunderstandings, but they can be hard to achieve. To help with that, we will present concrete examples based on well-known techniques like precise quoting, radiating intent, reformulating, following Blaise Pascal's advice, assuming good intentions and other simple principles that make all the difference.
This talk, based on more than twenty years of experience with multiple Open Source projects and communities, will help you improve your online communications, with the goal of reducing hostility and misunderstandings. Concise and clear wins over verbose and foggy, every time!
foss-backstage-2022-13748-surviving-large-online-communities-with-conciseness-and-clarity
Bertrand Delacretaz
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/9S3PJE/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/9S3PJE/feedback/
Stage 1
Demystifying Open Standards: how Open Source and Open Standards complement each other
Talk
2022-03-17T14:40:00+01:00
14:40
00:30
Open Source projects often value code over governance, not to mention standards. A standardisation process is often perceived as ponderous and perhaps even outdated. However, large organizations like big corporations and governments require technical specifications and not “just” the code.
In this talk, I will explain what Open Standards are, and why Open Source and Open Standards actually complement each other. I will also discuss how an Open Standards Developing Organization can help your Open Source project to grow and gain wider adoption.
foss-backstage-2022-14233-demystifying-open-standards-how-open-source-and-open-standards-complement-each-other
Chet Ensign
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/LDWLFQ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/LDWLFQ/feedback/
Stage 1
Calling all UX Designers!
Talk
2022-03-17T15:20:00+01:00
15:20
00:30
How can your project attract (and keep!) UX designers? I'll list few specific changes that should help. But I have to warn you, these aren't quick hacks. They're small but meaningful changes to your culture that will also improve your product overall.
I gave a talk at FOSS Backstack on UX and FOSS [last March](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mjup7Mrj7uU). This is really 'part 2' in the series, making concrete suggestions maintainers can use to help make their projects more UX focused and by extension, help attract UX designers.
foss-backstage-2022-13628-calling-all-ux-designers-
Scott Jenson
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CGN9JJ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CGN9JJ/feedback/
Stage 1
Relicensing: When Your Open Source Tool Turns to the Dark Side
Talk
2022-03-17T16:00:00+01:00
16:00
00:30
Imagine waking up one morning to find out that your beloved open source database, which lies at the heart of your system, is being relicensed. What does that mean? Can you still use it as before? Could the new license be infectious and require you to open source your own business logic?
This doom’s day nightmare scenario isn’t hypothetical. It is, in fact, very real, for databases and other OSS, with several examples over the past year alone.
On this talk Dotan will review some of the less known risks of open source, and share his lessons learned from Elasticsearch’s recent relicensing move. If you’re using OSS, you’ll learn to identify smells that will help you determine if it’s at risk of being relicensed so you can take proactive measures to protect your business. If you’re in the process of evaluating a new OSS, you’ll learn to look beyond the license and consider additional criteria.
foss-backstage-2022-13831-relicensing-when-your-open-source-tool-turns-to-the-dark-side
Dotan Horovits
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VYZTPB/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VYZTPB/feedback/
Stage 1
Are we being inclusive with our community recognitions?
Talk
2022-03-17T17:00:00+01:00
17:00
00:30
Recognizing community members is one of the most enjoyable activities for community managers. It is a great opportunity to thank people for their work and highlight their contributions to the rest of the community.
However, we need to evaluate if we’re truly being inclusive with our community recognitions. For example, when discussing contributors, we still see a lot of emphasis on the volume of contributions on project repositories (i.e., code) that some community members may find intimidating. This is partly because the number of contributions on tools like GitHub and GitLab is easier to measure and quantify.
On the other hand, it can be more challenging to measure (or sometimes even notice) how much a community member is helping others on platforms like Discord, Matrix, Slack, etc. When someone helps a newcomer get started by answering a quick question in chat, it’s easy to miss that among other discussion threads.
Even though it may be more challenging to quantify non-code contributions, it is crucial to look beyond repositories to see how and where people are helping to improve our communities. In addition to helping others in chat-like platforms, this can include sharing their use cases with others, participating in meetups, providing honest feedback in 1-on-1 conversations, etc. Looking across a broad spectrum of contributions will help ensure that we recognize everyone in our community regardless of their background, interests, and skillset.
Finally, not everyone is comfortable with public recognition, as some feel uncomfortable being in the spotlight and even think what they have done is not significant enough. In these instances, it is important to find ways to let them know that the community appreciates their work without putting them in an awkward position.
In this talk, Ray will share his experience finding different contributions, community recognition examples (both good and bad), and feedback he received on community recognition programs over the years. There will also be a discussion on how inclusive recognition is vital for strengthening the sense of belonging in the community.
foss-backstage-2022-13735-are-we-being-inclusive-with-our-community-recognitions-
Ray Paik
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VXTY3P/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VXTY3P/feedback/
Stage 1
Managing the unmanageable: community driven projects and organization ecosystems at Eclipse Foundation
Talk
2022-03-17T17:40:00+01:00
17:40
00:30
The Eclipse Foundation (EF) is a 17 years old non-profit organization with legal jurisdiction in the European Union that was... "Created to allow a vendor-neutral, open, and transparent community to be established around the original Eclipse Project, the Foundation provides a global community of individuals and organizations with a mature, scalable, and commercially focused environment for collaboration and innovation. Its stated aim is to cultivate both the community and "an ecosystem of complementary products and services."[1]
Eclipse Foundation currently hosts +450 Open Source projects and 18 different ecosystems of organizations, called Working Groups, having a total of +320 Member organizations.
This talk will describe the structure that these community driven projects and Working Groups have unique approach that the Eclipse Foundation have as well as how the Working Groups support the Open Source projects. It will also describe the relation between these two different entities and how the Eclipse Foundation guarantees that community driven projects do not become pay-to-play environments.
Through examples, Wayne Beaton will analyse the successes and challenges of
this set up as well as some of the most relevant lessons learnt through these
years of relation between these two Governance structures.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eclipse_Foundation
foss-backstage-2022-13946-managing-the-unmanageable-community-driven-projects-and-organization-ecosystems-at-eclipse-foundation
/media/foss-backstage-2022/submissions/YG8HGV/EF_GRY-OR_png_U5jUCpX.png
Wayne Beaton
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/YG8HGV/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/YG8HGV/feedback/
Stage 1
Growing your Career in Tech through Mentorship
Talk
2022-03-17T18:20:00+01:00
18:20
00:30
Improving diversity and inclusion is a difficult challenge in virtually all companies, as well as in open-source communities. Attracting more diverse talent is half the battle, but supporting that talent into staying and growing to become key contributors and leaders can be even harder. In this talk we’ll focus on this second part of the problem: how can you help Women, People of Color, and LGBT people to grow in their careers and become leaders in your community.
Studies have shown that mentorship can play an important role. Sometimes a small piece of advice at the right time can radically change the trajectory of a career. Underrepresented people can benefit more from organized mentoring, because it’s harder for them to find role models that they can identify with.
For a few years, we have been running tupu.io, a non-profit mentorship platform for matching mentors and mentees from different tech companies and communities. We will share what we have learned during this time, and hopefully inspire you to give mentoring a try.
foss-backstage-2022-13986-growing-your-career-in-tech-through-mentorship
Monica SarbuMadalina Tepelmann
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/KVMTF8/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/KVMTF8/feedback/
Stage 1
Preparing for Zero-Day: Vulnerability Disclosure in Open Source Software
Panel
2022-03-17T19:00:00+01:00
19:00
00:40
Open source software is incredibly powerful - and while that power is often used for good, it can be weaponized when open-source projects contain software security flaws that attackers can use to compromise those systems, or even the entire software supply chains that those systems are a part of. The Open Source Security Foundation is an open, cross-industry group aimed at improving the security of the open source ecosystem. In this presentation, members of the OpenSSF Vulnerability Disclosure working group will be sharing with open-source maintainers advice on how to handle when researchers disclose vulnerabilities in your project’s codebase - and we’ll also take any questions you have about this often mysterious topic!
Part 1 of this presentation will give an overview of the basics of Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure (CVD) for open-source software maintainers, including some basics about security vulnerabilities, how to communicate securely and write patches without leaking vulnerability information, what you can expect during a disclosure with a researcher, and how to handle challenging scenarios like when you can’t patch, when a vulnerability is already being exploited by a threat actor in the wild, or when a vulnerability impacts many downstream dependencies.
Part 2 of this presentation will include a discussion about vulnerability disclosure best practices, pitfalls, and challenges. We will also welcome questions from the audience - ask us anything about dealing with vulnerabilities in open source!
foss-backstage-2022-13964-preparing-for-zero-day-vulnerability-disclosure-in-open-source-software
Jennifer FernickAnne BertucioChristopher Robinson
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/R3PVPW/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/R3PVPW/feedback/
Stage 2
Building a business on open-source applications
Talk
2022-03-17T14:00:00+01:00
14:00
00:30
[pretix](https://pretix.eu/) and [Venueless](https://venueless.org/) are two pieces of software you've *just* interacted with if you're listening to this talk: pretix powered the sale of your ticket, and Venueless is powering the virtual conference platform in use.
There are multiple different models to build a business around an open-source application such as SaaS, open core, support services, sponsored feature development, dual licensing, almost-FOSS-licenses.
By now, we've tried every single one of these approaches and haven't been entirely unsuccessful: Currently, almost 15 people make a living building and supporting these two projects and their ecosystems.
In this talk, I'll tell you the story of how we got here, hoping that at least some of the things we learned are transferable to other projects as well.
foss-backstage-2022-13793-building-a-business-on-open-source-applications
Raphael Michel
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8LGXPJ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8LGXPJ/feedback/
Stage 2
Mentorship as a Pathway to Open-Source Project Sustainability
Talk
2022-03-17T14:40:00+01:00
14:40
00:30
Nowadays, sustainability is often discussed around open-source (OS) projects. Research has shown that OS projects have been sustaining their project over the years through forking, which has continued to serve as an invisible hand of support to several OS projects. Forking has helped OS projects get through extreme events such as commercial acquisitions, lawsuits, and funding. However, the role of mentorship to open-source project sustainability has been downplayed for a while now. Through mentoring, newcomers to OSS projects acquire essential technical, social, and organizational skills relevant to a project's life span. According to research, mentoring newcomers can help recruit and retain skilled and outstanding contributors to open-source projects. But then, how do we identify prospective mentors in an Open-source project? How do we understand mentors' challenges? And how do we build strategies to support mentors' work within an OS project? This talk will introduce how OS projects and communities can leverage mentorship to sustain, retain and recruit diverse contributors.
foss-backstage-2022-14238-mentorship-as-a-pathway-to-open-source-project-sustainability
Regina Nkemchor Adejo
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/FSHYQF/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/FSHYQF/feedback/
Stage 2
Update on licensing - "not really" open source licenses
Talk
2022-03-17T15:20:00+01:00
15:20
00:30
This talks takes a look at the recent "nearly open source" licenses of Elastic, Mongo, the Commons Clause, and others, and discusses this evolution in the (not really) open source licensing space: are they really required for economic sustainability of the project? Do they prevent free-riding? What impact do they have on open source as a whole: are they fragmenting our community?
foss-backstage-2022-14206-update-on-licensing-not-really-open-source-licenses
Malcolm Bain
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/LTC3VR/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/LTC3VR/feedback/
Stage 2
Practical Trademark Law For FOSS Projects
Talk
2022-03-17T16:00:00+01:00
16:00
00:30
Are you trying to build the brand of your community-led project? Is your community struggling to keep vendor marketing teams out of your project’s governance? Do you need a lawyer before you can “trademark” something, or can you do it yourself? (Tip: you can do it yourself!)
This AMA is here to help answer basic trademark law questions in practical, everyday terms for FOSS projects and the companies that contribute to them. Legal advice can only come from your own lawyer - but most community questions have practical answers that can get you started without a lawyer. Trademarks are all about the public’s association of a brand with a product - and most of that happens in the real world, not a lawyer’s office.
Bring your simple community questions about how trademarks work, and we’ll try to get you some practical advice on what to do. Similarly, corporate questions are welcome - for how you can effectively partner with a Foundation or community-led project without stepping on toes.
foss-backstage-2022-14153-practical-trademark-law-for-foss-projects
Shane Curcuru
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8LRRWY/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8LRRWY/feedback/
Stage 2
Strategic Alignment of Open Source Contributions with Corporate Product Strategies
Talk
2022-03-17T17:00:00+01:00
17:00
00:30
Today, open source software is built into most products and we make day-to-day upstream contributions. But how can we collaborate on these projects in ways that are **aligned with our corporate business strategies**?
Which open source projects are built into your strategic product portfolio? Who in your organization is contributing to these projects? Do you work together to ensure your contributions are not impeding each other?
For the key projects your business relies on, broader involvement should occur in a coordinated and thoughtful manner. Having a united front in the communities will help you to drive consistent and effective contributions.
This talk will cover:
* Why do we align our contributions with corporate product strategies?
* Which open source projects are considered strategic for your company and why?
* How do we collaborate on these projects across the organizations?
* How do we know these projects continue to be reliable and sustainable?
* How can we ensure that our community contributions reflect positively on our company?
The audience will learn how to make more efficient and effective contributions to the open source projects that their business relies on in ways that are aligned with business and community goals.
foss-backstage-2022-14218-strategic-alignment-of-open-source-contributions-with-corporate-product-strategies
Masae Shida
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CKP9H9/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CKP9H9/feedback/
Stage 2
How to Grow and Mentor an Open Source Community & Achieve Collaboration with Over 170 Listed Corporations
Talk
2022-03-17T17:40:00+01:00
17:40
00:30
She is the CTO and Co-Founder of an open source SaaS commercial start-up that has received seed funding from some of the world’s top VCs. Her light speed, and empowering entrepreneurial journey started just half a year ago – when open source enthusiast, Apache member, distributed database developer, and DBA were the hats she was wearing.
Having gone from being a woman developer in the open source world to CTO, didn’t simply mean a change in her title: it brought deep changes starting from her perspectives on technology, the open source community, and approaches to daily work, to the way to communicate with and retain the most talented developers, investors etc.
This journey included growing an Open Source community from just a handful of contributors, to one of the leading communities in China and fastest growing Apache projects in the world.
The secret? True openness and inclusiveness, the willingness to both mentor students by collaborating with initiatives such as Google Summer of Code or Anita B. Org’s Grace Hopper Celebration, while at the same time fostering a technically sound community whose solution has been adopted by over 170 corporations listed on the stock exchange.
In this talk she will share her empowering journey and valuable experience of being the CTO at an Open-Source commercial start-up, how women in tech can take the challenges they face and turn them into opportunities, and best practices for open source project leadership. Tune in to get inspired to think big, to be encouraged to leave your mark and pursue your dream.
What will attendees learn:
1. How to attract and engage your top open source contributors etc.
2. How to enable and foster open source collaboration with leading corporations.
3. Career development advice for women in tech.
4. Tips for starting an Open-Source oriented company, from bootstrapping to raising capital.
5. How to prepare to build your first product.
foss-backstage-2022-13239-how-to-grow-and-mentor-an-open-source-community-achieve-collaboration-with-over-170-listed-corporations
Juan Pan - Trista
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/FXNRXQ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/FXNRXQ/feedback/
Stage 2
Pull Request your government
Talk
2022-03-17T18:20:00+01:00
18:20
00:30
As the “Public Money, Public Code” movement gains steam across Europe and beyond, public administrations in Germany are increasingly curious about the potential of free and open source software. But there remains significant hesitancy: many administrations lack technical expertise and/or prior experience with FOSS, meaning they tend to struggle with fundamental questions and misconceptions about open source (for example, around the maintenance of FOSS or whether open source software is inherently less secure). One thing that can help in such cases: a trusted partner – ideally from civil society – that can help public administrations navigate these issues and which can demonstrate what the usage of FOSS in public contexts looks like in practice.
The CityLAB Berlin is a public innovation lab funded by the city of Berlin and run by the non-profit Technologiestiftung Berlin that fulfills precisely such a role. Founded in 2019, the lab aims to help the city government – as well as the city as a whole – become more innovative, inclusive and resilient through the use of digital technologies and innovative methodologies. A cornerstone of its work is the promotion of open source software in public contexts: all CityLAB projects, whether websites or prototypes, are published on GitHub, including those developed in cooperation with the city government.
In this talk, we’ll highlight some of the open source projects the lab has worked on (including the tree-watering platform "Gieß den Kiez", which has garnered international attention), discuss some of the reasons — both real and imagined — why public administrations struggle to integrate FOSS into their workflows, and offer ideas on what kind of concrete strategies and measures can be used to increase the acceptance and use of open source technology in public sector contexts.
foss-backstage-2022-14296-pull-request-your-government
Ingo Hinterding
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/RWUAZT/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/RWUAZT/feedback/
Stage 3
Keeping an open source project going for 27 years
Talk
2022-03-17T14:00:00+01:00
14:00
00:30
FreeDOS is the little project that could. We started the FreeDOS Project in 1994 to create an open source DOS operating system. While DOS is no longer the dominant operating system like it was in the 1980s or early 1990s, FreeDOS remains active after 27 years. We have an engaged developer community that continues to create new DOS programs and add new features to FreeDOS. In this talk, I'll share how we started FreeDOS, and best practices to how we've engaged the FreeDOS community to keep it going strong.
foss-backstage-2022-14290-keeping-an-open-source-project-going-for-27-years
Jim Hall
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/B3E9UU/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/B3E9UU/feedback/
Stage 3
A Better DEI Badge - Made By You
Lightning Talk
2022-03-17T14:40:00+01:00
14:40
00:15
The implementation, or lack thereof, of DEI practices, has the potential to make or break an event. But how do we move from awareness to application? Open source badging, the practice of providing rewards for work well done, is gaining traction in event DEI. In the [CHAOSS DEI Badging initiative](https://github.com/badging/event-diversity-and-inclusion), we do just that! This talk is about how open source conferences connect with the CHAOSS DEI Badging Initiative to improve open source DEI best practices.
foss-backstage-2022-13725-a-better-dei-badge-made-by-you
/media/foss-backstage-2022/submissions/LF8FVC/Badging_AZSF5bH.png
Ruth IkegahMatt Cantu Snell
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/LF8FVC/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/LF8FVC/feedback/
Stage 3
The Flywheel Theory of Community Engagement
Lightning Talk
2022-03-17T14:55:00+01:00
14:55
00:05
The Flywheel Theory says that the long term sustainability of a community project depends on having someone who can keep the momentum going. This is a contributor who can provide a consistent presence, which ends up being a great effort multiplier.
foss-backstage-2022-14059-the-flywheel-theory-of-community-engagement
Ben Cotton
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/KMT83G/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/KMT83G/feedback/
Stage 3
Does open source need its own Priority of Constituencies?
Talk
2022-03-17T15:20:00+01:00
15:20
00:30
From its inception, open source—and free software before it—was built around ethical notions: give people agency and power over their software so they could use, modify, and share it as they pleased to accomplish whatever it is that they wanted to do with it.
In a world where running software required programming skills, there was a lot of overlap between users and developers of open source, and so this rather simple framework was sufficient to deal with open source’s different constituencies.
Since then, open source has become ubiquitous. As a result, the number of constituencies has ballooned: there are indie and corporate contributors and maintainers, open source software vendors, developers building proprietary code on top of open source, end-users who don’t know anything about software, people impacted by open source software who are not even using it, cloud providers, etc., etc.
When the interests of these different actors are in conflict, which one of them do we favor and why? Neither the Four Freedoms nor the Open Source Definition (OSD) really helps us answer that question.
Faced with similar issues, other communities have designed really effective frameworks to guide their decision-making processes. W3C’s “priority of constituencies” is such a framework.
In this talk we’ll dig into what W3C’s priority of constituencies is, outline its benefits, but also its limits.
We’ll then see how we could apply the priority of constituencies to open source, what that reveals about the complexity of the open source ecosystem, and in particular how the parts that are difficult to fit in such a framework are precisely those that have made the news in the past few years.
foss-backstage-2022-14239-does-open-source-need-its-own-priority-of-constituencies-
Tobie Langel
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/TDVGTA/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/TDVGTA/feedback/
Stage 3
InnerSource and OSPOs: Institutionalizing Open Source Culture Change
Panel
2022-03-17T16:00:00+01:00
16:00
00:40
Many Open Source Program Offices are exploring InnerSource (using open source methods and practices internally in organizations to create proprietary code) as a step on the path to open source readiness. Some OSPOs find that they can overcome organizational resistance to open source by getting teams to first sharing code internally. Others go as far as to mandate that teams who plan to open source their projects first prove they can build and maintain a community using InnerSource. Some OSPOs are motivated to create InnerSource Programs as a way to bring in learnings from the open source communities into their organizations just because it is just a better way to build software. In this panel session we will examine the trend of InnerSource in OSPOs, why it’s happening and the ways in which OSPOs are using InnerSource as a tool in their toolbox to drive open source culture change.
foss-backstage-2022-14298-innersource-and-ospos-institutionalizing-open-source-culture-change
Clare DillonAna Jimenez SantamariaJohn Mark WalkerTim WilloughbyIsabel Drost-Fromm
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CWLR83/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CWLR83/feedback/
Workshop
UX Clinic by opensourcedesign.net
Workshop
2022-03-17T14:40:00+01:00
14:40
01:10
The Open Source Design community is running a UX clinic and we're ready to help OSS with their design related problems!
The designer experts at the clinic can help with most issue related to design, user research, product design, UI, visual design/graphics and usability as well as plenty of other topics. Come along to this informal drop in session if you help maintain an OSS project or you contribute to OSS and want user centred design help. We usually offer 10 mins slot for help.
Over the years we’ve helped with UX, but also with how to talk to other OSS contributors and maintainers about onboarding designers beginning to contribute to their OSS, about usability, user testing, workshop planning, including your users in the designing of your OSS software and all things visual design like icons, logos, identity and brand and much more!
You can read an article about [how opensourcedesign.net helped out at FOSS Backstage 2021 here](https://opensourcedesign.net/design/open/source/2021/07/05/FOSS-Backstage-2021-Open-Source-Design-track-support-and-UX-Clinic-wrap-up.html).
**Open Source Design are a community of designers and developers pushing more open design processes and improving the user experience and interface design of open source software.**
foss-backstage-2022-16233-ux-clinic-by-opensourcedesign-net
Eriol Fox
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VGDLGQ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VGDLGQ/feedback/
Workshop
Measuring The Health of Open Source Software Communities
Workshop
2022-03-17T17:00:00+01:00
17:00
01:10
What makes an open source software community healthy, such that it thrives, endures, and is rewarding to be part of? And how would you assess this? Those are the questions that drive the Open Source Health Factors Project, a 2-year-old research initiative that has emerged from the Sakai LMS open source community.
Our research in the open source and organizational development literatures, coupled with observations and interviews of people working in the Sakai community, led us to identify nine key factors that underpin organizational health. We developed and tested a working assessment of those factors, and are now piloting the assessment in interested open source communities.
Our assessment measures how well we organize to do our work and also looks at things that are often considered “invisible:” the design of the organization as well as cultural and human factors. For example, we look at the way people are treated, we ask whether learning and reflection are supported, we try to determine if it’s safe to say what you think, we ask if the organization is really inclusive, and so on. The essence of the assessment is not so much diagnostic as formative: it’s designed primarily to encourage community members to have meaningful conversations about how their open source project is doing and to reflect on ways they might improve.
Our presentation will briefly recap our research, explain the nine factors we identified, describe our assessment, share the methodology behind it, and describe the kinds of conversations our participating communities have had after using the assessment. Finally, the presentation will include an interactive component. We’ll present a few use cases inspired by the assessment and invite participants, in small teams, to think through how they would approach each case.
Provisional Agenda
* 0:00 Introduction and overview of agenda
* 0:05 Recap of research and description of health factors
* 0:15 Assessment design and methodology
* 0:25 Synthesis of community conversations after using the assessment
* 0:35 Set-up of case study exercise and small-group breakouts
* 0:40 Break-outs to consider one of three brief survey use cases
* 0:55 Facilitated reporting out from small group breakouts
* 1:05 Conclusion and thank yous
foss-backstage-2022-13956-measuring-the-health-of-open-source-software-communities
David WedamanJoshua WilsonWilma Hodges
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VWBKXJ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/VWBKXJ/feedback/
Stage 1
Funding is not the (only) solution
Talk
2022-03-18T10:10:00+01:00
10:10
00:40
How does a FOSS project survive its initial wave of wild enthusiasm? How does one build something sustainable far from the traditional path of “build a proprietary tool, gather user data, sell everything”? How do we prevent our small FOSS projects from dying out, replaced by overly powerful tech giants and start ups with no regard for their users?
At Prototype Fund we fund this initial phase where a person or a small team comes up with a great idea and spends a few months figuring out how to bring it to life. And we see that the hardest part is rarely the initial building time: Keeping a project alive in the long run is the real challenge. While we (obviously) believe that a diverse range of funders is key for a healthy FOSS ecosystem, we see over and over again how great projects focus on this path only, struggle to survive on funding and slowly give up.
Funding can be a valid model for specific projects, but it can’t be the only solution to survive. With this talk we would like to encourage the FOSS community to look into different options. Based on experiences mady by various projects who were initially funded by the Prototype Fund, we’ll give an overview of what can work, what definitely doesn’t, and where to look for inspiring examples.
Marie Gutbub and Patricia Leu are co-directors of Prototype Fund, a funding program for open source software at the Open Knowledge Foundation Germany.
foss-backstage-2022-14903-funding-is-not-the-only-solution
/media/foss-backstage-2022/submissions/9Q99L9/P3_ghfX3k1.png
Patricia LeuMarie Gutbub
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/9Q99L9/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/9Q99L9/feedback/
Stage 1
Let's make this the year of the contributor experience!
Talk
2022-03-18T11:00:00+01:00
11:00
00:30
The users of your open source projects are (probably) not mountaineers .. but often we expect them to scale dizzying heights to move from being a consumer to someone who is actively supporting the project - from a ‘taker’ to a ‘maker’.
Whether that be through Everest-style on-ramps for new contributors or something as simple as not making it clear what skills are needed and how people can get involved, there are many roadblocks in the way of people trying to answer the question of ‘how can I help make this project better?’. Of course, this ends up frustrating potential contributors, and results in open source projects losing potential contributors before they even get started.
In this session we’ll explore practical ways we can make this process less like mountaineering and more like a pleasant walk in the park with the sun shining and the birds singing! I’ll draw on my experiences as a contributor to several projects, and in my role as Project Lead for Mautic where we have a Strategic Initiative this year focused on improving the contributor experience.
We’ll also look at the less traditional but extremely valuable non-code contributions, and ways to nurture and recognise contributors (individual & organisational) across your community.
We’ll cover the 40,000ft project-wide level down to the level of teams, local communities and the individuals within the community. Fasten your seatbelts and let’s take off on this voyage of discovery!
foss-backstage-2022-13428-let-s-make-this-the-year-of-the-contributor-experience-
Ruth Cheesley
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/PCFLPB/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/PCFLPB/feedback/
Stage 1
1 billion for open source, challenges to funding digital public goods
Talk
2022-03-18T11:40:00+01:00
11:40
00:30
Open source is being increasingly embraced by the UN system, governments, and civil society organizations to develop applications to accelerate achieving the sustainable development goals. The sustainability of these projects is of critical importance and requires new frameworks for how open source projects can be maintained through full life-cycle financial support. This session will provide a background of initiatives underway by the Digital Impact Alliance at the UN Foundation, and other ecosystem partners, to support digital public goods and make the case for what institutional support for open source requires. We will address issues related to fiscal sponsorship, community governance, sources of funds, volunteer vs paid contribution, and how decentralized open source communities can connect to centralized control institutions. Will introduce the Govstack initiative to provide context of initiatives underway that promote the use of open source applications for national digital transformation. www.govstack.global
foss-backstage-2022-14223-1-billion-for-open-source-challenges-to-funding-digital-public-goods
/media/foss-backstage-2022/submissions/MQ3GEZ/Centralized_Decentralized_L7aR7dL.png
Heath Arensen
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/MQ3GEZ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/MQ3GEZ/feedback/
Stage 1
Embracing Accessibility in Open source
Talk
2022-03-18T12:20:00+01:00
12:20
00:30
For something to be considered accessible, it has to be available and open to all users, especially people living with disabilities. Accessible software is designed to enable the use of a product by a person with a disability or impairment. In many ways, the standards that define open source software overlap with the process of Accessibility in software development. However, today, several products and tools are designed with accessibility barriers, which creates a problem for developers and users. Open source communities should embed accessibility in its fundamentals for setting up open-source software.
In this session, I will be speaking on;
What Accessibility is all about?
How open-source processes relate to adaptive accessibility software.
Why Accessibility is important in open source.
How the OSS community can improve Accessibility in software development.
Open-source web accessibility tools.
foss-backstage-2022-13076-embracing-accessibility-in-open-source
Anita Ihuman
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/RDD89H/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/RDD89H/feedback/
Stage 1
On the importance of leaving
Talk
2022-03-18T14:00:00+01:00
14:00
00:30
"How do I join an open source project?" is an often asked question. "How do I leave it?" is less talked about. It may sound like a weird question, but leaving an organisation - particularly as a leader - is not an easy task. Leaving this question unanswered leads to subtle issues: staying on a post for too long makes others frustrated that are interested in the work. Seeing no way out makes people rage-quit their teams. And finding the right spot to leave brings the greatest pleasures: Seeing a team exceeding your expectations _after_ you stopped working with them is the greatest reward.
This talk is here to empower you to make your final move in an open source project to the benefit of all.
foss-backstage-2022-14004-on-the-importance-of-leaving
Florian Gilcher
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/KRQ93T/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/KRQ93T/feedback/
Stage 1
R.I.S.E - The importance of Recognition, Incentive, Support, & Empowerment in Community Health
Talk
2022-03-18T14:40:00+01:00
14:40
00:30
Does your project struggle to keep members motivated — and empowered? Community managers and helpers already have too much to keep track of logistically. Recognition, Incentive, Support, and Empowerment (R.I.S.E.) is a quick framework to evaluate initiatives and projects in order to foster community health. Integrate this approach into a community's cultural and organizational efforts to improve long term success in engagement. Using the Fedora Project as a case study, this session will explore how to implement R.I.S.E in your FOSS community.
foss-backstage-2022-14031-r-i-s-e-the-importance-of-recognition-incentive-support-empowerment-in-community-health
Marie Nordin
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CQ9UQF/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/CQ9UQF/feedback/
Stage 1
Frenemies in FOSS: How to deal with Charter Conflicts and competing efforts
Talk
2022-03-18T15:20:00+01:00
15:20
00:30
They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, but it sure doesn't feel like that if your project gets disrupted by another FOSS project. FOSS is one of the best ways you can work to make a better world, but the launch of a new project that runs parallel to one you've worked on for years can be really disheartening. What if they're piggybacking on your brand to get halo from your project? The Right to Fork is great, but what if they're better funded or sucking up all the funding you used to rely upon? This talk will discuss how to evaluate a parallel project launch and strategies you can employ to make sure your project doesn't falter in the face of unexpected competition.
foss-backstage-2022-14199-frenemies-in-foss-how-to-deal-with-charter-conflicts-and-competing-efforts
/media/foss-backstage-2022/submissions/97ZFKE/spy_vs_spy-657x341.0_hxc4oJ9.jpg
Danese Cooper
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/97ZFKE/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/97ZFKE/feedback/
Stage 1
Demystifying OSPOs: What InnerSource can bring to emerging Open Source Initiatives:
Talk
2022-03-18T16:00:00+01:00
16:00
00:30
More organizations across all industries are seeking different ways to build relationships with the open source ecosystem. Based on the results from the last OSPO 2021 survey, there is an increasing number of non-software organizations interested in investing and implementing open source initiatives. However, such implementation usually comes with a big sense of uncertainty when OS advocates try to convince their colleagues and supervisors.
One of the ways some organizations might consider overcoming this challenge is to start simple and begin to foster an open-source culture within the walls of the organization (AKA InnerSource). When should orgs set up InnerSource initiatives within OSPOs? Should an Open Source Program work in parallel with an InnerSource Program? What about small & medium size orgs?
During this talk, Ana will share some of the insights from the last OSPO survey and bring a discussion on where and how InnerSource could accelerate OSPO adoption within an organization's open-source journey.
foss-backstage-2022-13458-demystifying-ospos-what-innersource-can-bring-to-emerging-open-source-initiatives-
Ana Jimenez Santamaria
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/3HA9WK/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/3HA9WK/feedback/
Stage 1
Invest In The Software That Powers Your World
Talk
2022-03-18T17:00:00+01:00
17:00
00:30
In 2014, the Heartbleed Bug sent shockwaves across the internet and lead to news headlines like: “The Internet Is Being Protected By Two Guys Named Steve”. Although this headline is somewhat humorous, it reveals a crucial vulnerability of FOSS altogether: Oftentimes, important Open Source Software is maintained by a few engaged, but tired and overworked, underpaid individuals.
There are two ways to remedy this situation: One is by active participation through community engagement and high-quality contributions. Another option is through financial sponsorship – which goes beyond just money, but also gives the software we depend on the recognition their creators deserve. Let’s explore why sponsoring is a great way to drive FOSS forward, how it can be done, and what our experience with Open Source sponsorship is at Mercedes-Benz.
foss-backstage-2022-13720-invest-in-the-software-that-powers-your-world
Dr. Wolfgang Gehring
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/JJBV8A/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/JJBV8A/feedback/
Stage 1
Project Ownership & Project Enforcement: The Rules, They Are A-Changing
Talk
2022-03-18T17:40:00+01:00
17:40
00:30
For almost 40 years, open source software projects have been developed using several different models for allocating project intellectual ownership rights. At one extreme, all contributors are required to assign their IP rights to the project itself. At the other extreme, every contributor retains all their IP rights, and only grants rights to that IP according to the license of the project. There have been various arguments over the years over which model is optimal, both for project health and for other activities like relicensing or license changes, and enforcement against license violators.
Recent trends seem to indicate a consensus toward how to best allocate IP rights in an open source project; the best example of how things are changing is announcements by the Free Software Foundation (FSF) that it will be changing the rules for some of the GNU projects it maintains -- upending decades of practices by one of the original open source project hosts.
At the same time, there have been notable developments in the ways in which open source projects have pursued entities accused of not following the terms of the license for those projects. These litigations have been pursued both in Germany (the various McHardy enforcement litigations; Hellwig vs. VMWare) as well as a brand-new enforcement action in the USA, Software Freedom Conservancy vs. Vizio. Each of these litigations have altered the way license compliance violations have been addressed, and each either has, or may, alter the way that projects think about issues like IP ownership and IP enforcement.
This presentation will discuss all of these recent developments, and set forth some predictions for what the further might be for how open source projects maintain, and protect, the IP rights in their software.
foss-backstage-2022-14003-project-ownership-project-enforcement-the-rules-they-are-a-changing
McCoy Smith
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/HTXKJA/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/HTXKJA/feedback/
Stage 1
You keep using that word Governance: I do not think it means what you think it means
Panel
2022-03-18T18:20:00+01:00
18:20
00:40
There are a lot of recent opinions about what it means to have “governance,” but not a lot of practical, actionable how-to guidance yet. Good governance tries to answer some of the same questions as an adoption agency: will you take good care of my baby project? Or for indie efforts: how do I best raise this darn baby? A small, diverse panel of experienced community managers and compliance folks, from multiple dot.org hosts, will share thoughts on how to plan when assessing (or creating) project governance, and why people care.
• What it takes to maintain reasonable fairness and vendor-neutrality. Why it matters, and how to tell if it’s working.
• Making sure that your collective work, and reliable records of it, actually stick around and remain available to the world.
• What standards tribes and governments need -- like level playing fields and openness -- to confidently use your work and endorse it for broad adoption.
• What open source tribes and devs need -- like accessibility, finding tools, and non-devious use terms -- in order to confidently adopt and contribute to your work.
• Can you still roll your own indie group and do all that? (Yes, but you need a thoughtful to-do list.)
We're not planning to talk about existing foundations at all, but rather, about functional deliverables for good governance, with a few anecdotal examples. We'll likely reference some recent manifestos on these issues, including OW2's 2020 materials and some well-received EU and US government guides to open sourcing projects, but only as touchstones. Attendees should be able to come away with a short list of qualities and concrete strategies that projects may consider implementing.
foss-backstage-2022-14243-you-keep-using-that-word-governance-i-do-not-think-it-means-what-you-think-it-means
Jamie ClarkAmye Scavarda Perrin
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/S7SBKA/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/S7SBKA/feedback/
Stage 2
Understanding Corporate Open Source Strategy
Talk
2022-03-18T11:00:00+01:00
11:00
00:30
It is often difficult for open source community members to understand why large companies do the things that they do with, around, and for (or against) open source. In this session, I will share some insight into the strategic decisions that these companies often make when it comes to their engagements with open source. I'll cover some of the reasons (good and bad) that companies open source their own software, and explain some of the motivations behind their behavior in existing open source communities.
foss-backstage-2022-13388-understanding-corporate-open-source-strategy
Tom "spot" Callaway
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/XJGLHX/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/XJGLHX/feedback/
Stage 2
Practice Makes Perfect: Write Accessible Documentation
Talk
2022-03-18T11:40:00+01:00
11:40
00:30
It's critical that documentation is universally accessible. Most often, our focus is on the platform where documentation lives, but equally as important is the content itself. In this workshop, documentation and content creators can learn how to make copy more accessible for everyone, especially those with disabilities. This workshop gives practical tips alongside opportunities for discussion and practice in topics such as inclusive language, meaningful alt text, clear and concise language, and more.
foss-backstage-2022-13732-practice-makes-perfect-write-accessible-documentation
Alexandra White
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/DRNZPD/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/DRNZPD/feedback/
Stage 2
Delivering Bad News: Helping your community through a rough patch
Talk
2022-03-18T12:20:00+01:00
12:20
00:30
In December 2020, the CentOS Project announced the end of life of the CentOS Linux distribution, in favor of the new CentOS Stream distribution. I was the face of that announcement to the community. When you deliver bad news, people get angry. They feel betrayed. They say terrible things and look for someone to blame. Helping them through the process of dealing with the bad news, while keeping your own cool, takes planning, patience, focus, and compassion. Based on the CentOS experience, and other related experiences, we'll talk about how to get through these situations without losing your cool, and how to help your community weather the storm.
foss-backstage-2022-13106-delivering-bad-news-helping-your-community-through-a-rough-patch
/media/foss-backstage-2022/submissions/DWTHHJ/15_headshot_small_XJYUMPS.jpg
Rich Bowen
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/DWTHHJ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/DWTHHJ/feedback/
Stage 2
The five stages of corporate open source adoption
Talk
2022-03-18T14:00:00+01:00
14:00
00:30
How do organisations typically adopt open source? This can be described as a path which starts with denial that open source is relevant and ends with leadership as a competent open source player. Most organisations will find themselves somewhere in between. It is desirable to advance on this path to unlock the full potential of the open source model and the value it can create.
In this presentation we will look at a five stage model which helps to understand the path of open source adoption and gives concrete steps how to advance through the different stages. It helps corporations to identify what needs to be done to mature in using and contributing to open source. It also helps open source communities to understand what corporations need from open source so mutually beneficial practices can be established. We will look at where the model is coming from, how it can be applied, and discuss some examples and lessons learned.
foss-backstage-2022-13551-the-five-stages-of-corporate-open-source-adoption
Cornelius Schumacher
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/BHNUMA/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/BHNUMA/feedback/
Stage 2
Open Source Program Offices in the public sector - state of play and what's next?
Talk
2022-03-18T14:40:00+01:00
14:40
00:30
The concept of Open Source Program Office is well-known in the private sector and has been picked up by the public sector as a potential way to structure governments’ involvement in open source.
In this talk we will present what we have learned from over two years of researching, analysing and talking directly to public officials on what they see as a promise of OSPOs, how they could be organised, supported and made truly beneficial to public institutions and citizens they serve. There are several developments and activities to create OSPOs on all levels of institutions - starting with universities and cities, through regions, countries ending international bodies. At OFE, we try to compile that knowledge and skills and see what the other players of the open source landscape can do to interact with and join the initiatives that are happening.
Setting up a network of up to 20 OSPOs in Europe is one of the recommendations from the study on the impact of Open Source we conducted for the European Commission. Now, the question is how to leverage existing skills, networks and structures, and how to make the active and collaborative involvement of the public sector with open source come true.
foss-backstage-2022-14229-open-source-program-offices-in-the-public-sector-state-of-play-and-what-s-next-
Paula GrzegorzewskaAstor Nummelin Carlberg
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/TKHBBJ/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/TKHBBJ/feedback/
Stage 2
It takes a Village
Talk
2022-03-18T15:20:00+01:00
15:20
00:30
IEEE is a NonProfit with over 420K members in 160 Countries. We have created a platform that will be in existence for the next couple of decades to support our standards-making process. We have a very diverse community across the globe and the platform is open to all. One of the first things we decided to focus on is Role Diversity. In this presentation, we will talk about how we are in the process of creating and automating those processes. In true IEEE fashion, these processes are being created by our volunteers in a very open transparent fashion. We are also incorporating those processes into best Practices and Standards. Being 100% Open Source is a key philosophy that drives this community forward. Learn from what we have done in the past year. We will illustrate how we are supporting everyone: nonprofit users, designers, social media mavens, product managers, and more. Complete with checklist, templates, and process diagrams.
foss-backstage-2022-14237-it-takes-a-village
Silona Bonewald
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8KP83D/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8KP83D/feedback/
Stage 2
Log4Shell - The Open Source World on Fire or Why Open Source Security depends on the Funding of Software Maintenance
Talk
2022-03-18T16:00:00+01:00
16:00
00:30
The German government has a [proposal on it's desk](https://sovereigntechfund.de/en), written by Adriana Groh, Katharina Meyer, Fiona Krakenbürger, Eileen Wagner and with some contribution by Thomas Fricke.
It contains the setup of a fund, starting with 10 Mio € per year to organize the support of Open Source projects, which are well staffed in coding, however, need support in security and all the accompanying processes. When the proposal was written, it was very soon clear that many Open Source projects were needing support. Security Audits, when done not regularly, produce a lot of findings. Maintenance of older versions still in production, developers supporting 435.000 packages as a part time job are quite common. Malicious packages need to be filtered. Maintainers are sometimes close to a burn out.
Therefore, it was no surprise that something would happen, but it was not clear when and where the point of impact would be. In December 2021 the Log4Shell bug caused major damages nearly everywhere, and the first time the blast radius of a bug reached Mars, causing damages of several 1000 Millions.
How can we prevent events like this in the future? How can we leverage the amount of 10 Mio € to the substantial sum.
What needs to change?
foss-backstage-2022-16207-log4shell-the-open-source-world-on-fire-or-why-open-source-security-depends-on-the-funding-of-software-maintenance
Thomas Fricke
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/TCTANG/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/TCTANG/feedback/
Stage 3
Live Podcasts
Podcast Stage
2022-03-18T11:00:00+01:00
11:00
06:10
Listen online to live interviews with participants of the conference in Berlin!
foss-backstage-2022-16871-live-podcasts
Richard Littauer
en
false
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8HT3ED/
https://pretalx.com/foss-backstage-2022/talk/8HT3ED/feedback/