09:20 1979: the rise and fall of hacker culture
11:44 1969: Bell Labs, Unix, C
14:15 1976: Copyright Act (in USA)
17:09 1979: Scribe markup language
18:05 1980-1989: GNU Project and Four Freedoms
18:45 Richard Stallman printer incident at MIT
22:00 Four Freedoms
25:24 Switzerland, CERN
25:55 1990-1998: The Linux bazaar and the Open Source definition
26:20 1991: World Wide Web
27:00 1993: Mosaic: first web browser
27:45 Linux (Ref: video, • [94] Intro to the Linux Operating Sys... )
31:11 Python and more (R, Vim, Lua, Java, etc)
33:04 1997: The Cathedral and the Bazaar (an essay)
34:43 Netscape, JavaScript
35:45 1998: Open Source initiative
37:55 The Divide: why open source misses the point of free software
38:55 Digital age and the Big Data Explosion
40:10 dot com bubble
41:15 2001: animosity towards open source
42:00 orgs, Foundations: Apache, Linux, Python Software Foundation, Eclipse
44:04 2003: Google File System
44:45 2005: a new era of collaborative software development (Git, GitHub)
47:08 2011: Why software is eating the world
47:41 2012-2018: what do open source maintainers eat?
48:44 Growth of Python
49:30 open source is not sustainable (OpenSSL, Heartbleed, left-pad)
51:43 Nadia Eghbal, Roads and Bridges
52:17 open source system begins to fragment (licenses)
56:15 2019-2023: Post-open source and the Gen AI volcano
01:00:04 a new kind of open source license
01:00:55 2024: What’s next?
01:04:00 Q: Do you think the open source divide was avoidable?
01:05:36 Q: Are you optimistic about the future of open source in terms of funding?
01:07:45 Q: Web 3 and Blockchain
01:09:25 Q: Can you discuss OSPO’s? (Open Source Program Office)
01:12:30 Q: What do you think of the potential for the UFDA (user friendly developers association) model?