Reading for July 26, 2020
Protestors Criticized For Looting Businesses Without Forming Private Equity Firm First (The Onion)
Europe in 1989, America in 2020, and the Death of the Lost Cause (The New Yorker)
Preliminary Theory of the In-Group Contrarian (Outsider Theory)
Aches and Pains (Starting Strength)
On the heterogeneity of Covid-19 (Marginal Revolution)
By Special Request: Open-Source and Online Community Governance
Working in Public: The Making and Maintenance of Open Source Software (This book seems pretty relevant but haven’t read. It seems like it could be an update to the next one) Summary by the author
The Cathedral & the Bazaar: Musings On Linux And Open Source By An Accidental Revolutionary (Book)
On the Reign of 'Benevolent Dictators for Life' in Software (The Atlantic)
Scene Hacking (Crappy powerpoint, but I think this term captures the idea of connecting people or building forums and experiences where people can interact)
Motivation of Open Source Developers: Do License Type and Status Hierarchy Matter? (Journal Article, couldn’t find a free PDF)
How’s That Open Source Governance Working for You? (Hackernoon)