Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew nesbitt

The 2025 Season of Krunching Gears, episode 2.   In this edition of Krunching Gears—The Rally Podcast, we chat with Mats van den Brand, who specialises in building and preparing BMW M3 rally cars according to FIA historic rally specifications.  Mats is based in the Netherlands, and both Mats and his beautifully prepared cars are becoming a regular feature of Irish rallying.   The BMW M3 E30 is an iconic rally car developed by Prodrive. It first graced the stages in 1987 in the hands of Bernard Béguin. He went on to win the WRC round in Corsica that year.  In Ireland, the M3 dominated the stages during the late 1980s and early 1990s. Its agility made it a perfect match for Ireland's tight, twisty roads and was notably campaigned by Bertie Fisher, Austin McHale and Andrew Nesbitt. 

Guest Brian Douglas Panelist Richard Littauer Show Notes In this episode of Sustain, host Richard Littauer talks with Brian “bdougie” Douglas, founder and CEO of Open Sauced. They discuss the multifaceted aspects of sustaining open source projects, Brian's journey in developer advocacy, and the unique goals of Open Sauced. Brian shares insights from his experiences at GitHub and Netlify, elaborates on concepts like lottery factor and the significance of unique issue authors, and tackles the challenges of maintaining open source sustainability. He also explores the balance of addressing enterprise needs while supporting smaller, less visible projects and emphasizes the importance of education and community engagement in open source. Press download now! [00:01:54] Brian discusses his background at GitHub and Netlify, his role in promoting GraphQL, GitHub Actions, Codespaces, and the inception of Open Sauced. [00:03:08] We hear about the features of Open Sauced's dashboard which enhances GitHub insights, OSSF scorecards, and workspace customizations for managing multiple projects. [00:04:31] Open Sauced's business model is currently founded by VC money and aims to serve large organizations with significant open source dependencies, and Brian talks about the team size and funding history. [00:06:08] Brian elaborates on Open Sauced's long-term sustainability plan, focusing on enterprise-level solutions for open source project observability and contributions. [00:09:31] There's a discussion on how Open Sauced interacts with open source communities and the importance of real-world testing and contributions to open source projects. [00:11:06] Richard highlights the FOSS Funders initiative, encouraging companies to support open source projects financially and through active participation. [00:12:44] Brian shares insights on effective metrics for evaluating open source projects, emphasizing the importance of engaging with unique issue authors rather than focusing solely on superficial metrics like pull requests, and discusses his approach to starting meaningful conversations in the open source community. [00:16:08] Brian explains why he renamed “Lottery Factor” to “Contributor Absence Factor,” and discusses the Pgvector project to illustrate the importance of understanding the “Contributor Absence Factor” and the sustainability concerns when a project relies heavily on a few contributors. [00:18:20] We learn more about how Open Sauced sources its data, including their use of GitHub's events feed and their development of the “Pizza Oven” tool to generate insights from Git repositories. [00:20:21] Richard and Brian discuss the challenges of maintaining an open source ethos when dealing with large companies' internal projects, avoiding becoming merely service providers for large corporate entities. [00:24:14] Brian discusses the long-term implications of open source projects that receive substantial funding or become integrated into larger corporate frameworks. [00:27:27] Richard brings up the difficulty many open source projects face in accessing significant funding and Brian shares his vision for supporting less prominent open source projects drawing analogies from his personal experiences. [00:32:42] Richard questions the “up the chain” analogy, comparing it to a pyramid scheme or academia's tenure track. Brian acknowledges the need to support contributors at all levels, not just those at the top, and he introduces the concept of a S Bomb to provide transparency about project dependencies. [00:39:36] Find out where you can follow Brian on the web. Spotlight [00:40:17] Richard's spotlight is Mr. Carreras, an awesome music teacher. [00:40:59] Brian's spotlight is Dawn Foster at the CHAOSS Project and the CHAOSS Practitioner Guides. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (email) (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) richard@theuserismymom.com (email) (mailto:richard@theuserismymom.com) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/tags/sustainoss) Open Collective-SustainOSS (Contribute) (https://opencollective.com/sustainoss) Richard Littauer Socials (https://www.burntfen.com/2023-05-30/socials) Brian Douglas- Open Sauced (https://app.opensauced.pizza/u/bdougie) Brian Douglas Website (https://b.dougie.dev/) Brian Douglas GitHub (https://github.com/bdougie) Brian Douglas X/Twitter (https://github.com/bdougie) The Secret Sauce Open Sauced Podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-secret-sauce/id1644263270) The Secret Sauce Podcast: ‘The Future of Cloud Native and AI with Brendan Burns' (https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/the-future-of-cloud-native-and-ai-with-brendan-burns/id1644263270?i=1000658092259) Open Sauced (https://opensauced.pizza/) Renaming Bus Factor #632 (CHAOSS community) (https://github.com/chaoss/community/issues/632#issuecomment-2152929617) FOSS Funders (https://fossfunders.com/) Andrew Kane GitHub (https://github.com/ankane) Chad Whitacre Website (https://chadwhitacre.com/) Fair Source (https://fair.io/) CHAOSS (https://chaoss.community/) Your Copilot for Git History (Open Sauced) (https://opensauced.pizza/docs/features/star-search/) Open Sauced GitHub (https://github.com/open-sauced/pizza) InnerSource Commons (https://innersourcecommons.org/) Sustain Podcast-Episode 148: Ali Nehzat of thanks.dev and OSS Funding (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/148) Learning in Public with Kelsey Hightower (Curiefense) (https://www.curiefense.io/blog/learning-in-public-with-kelsey-hightower/) Welcome to Wrexham (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welcome_to_Wrexham) Sustain Podcast-Episode 159: Dawn Foster & Andrew Nesbitt at State of Open Con 2023 (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/foster) Dr. Dawn Foster Mastodon (https://hachyderm.io/@geekygirldawn) About the CHAOSS Practitioner Guides (https://chaoss.community/about-chaoss-practitioner-guides/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Brian Douglas.

Guests Eva Maxfield Brown | Boris Veytsman Panelist Richard Littauer Show Notes In this episode of Sustain, host Richard Littauer engages with guests Eva Maxfield Brown and Boris Veytsman to explore their co-authored paper, "Biomedical Open Source Software: Crucial Packages and Hidden Heroes." The paper focuses on identifying crucial but often overlooked software dependencies in biomedical research. The discussions delve into how the study used data from two million papers to map these dependencies, revealing both well-supported and undermaintained software components vital to scientific research. There's a conversation on the methodological challenges and the concept of "Nebraska packages," which are essential yet potentially undermaintained elements crucial to the software stack used in both industry and science. The conversation also covers broader implications for software sustainability, security, and future research directions, including improving how software contributions are tracked and recognized within scientific careers. Press download now to hear more! [00:01:47] Richard dives into the paper co-authored by Eva and Boris. Boris explains the origins of the paper, starting from a workshop at CZI aimed at accelerating science through sustainable software, leading to the analysis of software used in biomedical research. He highlights the focus on identifying crucial yet often unmentioned software dependencies in research software, which he labels as “unsung heroes.” [00:05:22] Boris provides findings from their study, noting that while many foundational packages were cited, there are significant packages that, despite their critical role, remain uncited. [00:06:43] Eva discusses the concept of “Nebraska packages,” which are essential yet potentially undermaintained components that are crucial to the software stack used in both industry and science. Also, she elaborates on the methodological challenges of determining which packages to include in their analysis, particularly in terms of dependencies that vary between different users and contexts. [00:09:42] Richard reflects on the broader implications of their discussion for the open source community, particularly in terms of software sustainability and security. Eva emphasizes the importance of security across all fields and discusses the potential impact of software bugs on scientific research and the need for robust software infrastructure. [00:12:04] Boris comments on the necessity of well-tested tools in the scientific community, given that many scientists may lack a strong background in software development and training. [00:13:47] Richard quotes from the paper discussing the absence of cycles in the network of software packages used in science, indicating a more robust design compared to general software. He questions this in light of earlier comments about scientists not being great at coding. [00:14:08] Eva explains that the paper's findings about acyclic dependencies (DAGs) might seem surprising given the common perception that scientific software is poorly developed. She notes that while scientists may not be trained in proper software packaging, the Python environment helps prevent cyclic dependencies. [00:17:31] Richard brings up “Katz centrality” which is discussed in the paper, and Boris clarifies that “Katz centrality” refers to a concept by Leo Katz on network centrality, explaining how it helps determine the importance of nodes within a network. [00:20:13] Richard questions the practical applications of the research findings, probing for advice on supporting crucial but underrecognized dependencies within software ecosystems. Eva addresses future research directions, including improving ecosystem matching algorithms for better accuracy in linking software mentions to the correct ecosystems. [00:22:50] Eva suggests expanding the research to cover more domains beyond biomedicine, considering different software needs across various scientific disciplines. Boris discusses the potential for targeted interventions to support underrecognized contributors in the scientific software community aiming to enhance their prestige. [00:27:22] Richard asks how the research team plans to map dependencies to individual contributors and track their motivations. Boris responds that while they have gathered substantial data from sources like GitHub logs, publishing this information poses ethical challenges due to privacy concerns. [00:28:45] Eva discusses her work on linking GitHub profiles to academic authors using ORCID identifiers to better track contributions to scientific software. [00:31:42] Richard brings up the broader impacts of their research, questioning whether their study on software packages centrality within the scientific community is unique or if there are similar studies at this scale. Eva acknowledges the need for more comprehensive studies and cites a previous study from 2015 that analyzed developer networks on GitHub. Boris adds that while there is extensive literature on scientific citation networks, the study of dependencies is less explored. [00:34:38] Find out where you can follow Boris and Eva's work and social medias online. Spotlight [00:37:06] Richard's spotlight is Deirdre Madeleine Smith. [00:37:29] Eva's spotlight is Talley Lambert. [00:38:02] Boris's spotlight is the CZI Collaborators. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) SustainOSS Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/tags/sustainoss) Open Collective-SustainOSS (Contribute) (https://opencollective.com/sustainoss) Richard Littauer Socials (https://www.burntfen.com/2023-05-30/socials) Eva Maxfield Brown X/Twitter (https://x.com/evamaxfieldb) Eva Maxfield Brown Website (https://evamaxfield.github.io/) Eva Maxfield Brown GitHub (https://github.com/evamaxfield) Boris Veytsman X/Twitter (https://x.com/BorisVeytsman?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Boris Veytsman Mastodon (https://sfba.social/@borisveytsman) Boris Veytsman LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/boris-veytsman-50a1162/) Chan Zuckerberg Initiative (CTI) (https://chanzuckerberg.com/) “Biomedical Open Source Software : Crucial Packages and Hidden Heroes” (arXiv) (https://arxiv.org/pdf/2404.06672) “A large dataset of software mentions in the biomedical literature” (arXiv) (https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.00693) xkcd Dependency comic 2347 (https://xkcd.com/2347/) Dataset Artefacts are the Hidden Drivers of the Declining Disruptiveness in Science (arXiv) (https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.14583) Directed acyclic graph (DAG) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directed_acyclic_graph) Katz centrality (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katz_centrality) Sustain Podcast-Episode 136: Daniel S. Katz on The Research Software Alliance (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/katz) Sustain Podcast-Episode 159: Dawn Foster & Andrew Nesbitt at State of Open Con 2023 (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/nesbitt) Sustain Podcast-Episode 218: Karthik Ram & James Howison on Research Software Visibility Infrastructure Priorities (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/james-howison) ORCID (https://orcid.org/) Mapping the Impact of Research Software in Science- A CZI Hackathon (https://github.com/chanzuckerberg/software-impact-hackathon-2023) Deirdre Smith Academia (https://pitt.academia.edu/DeirdreSmith) Talley Lambert GitHub (https://github.com/tlambert03) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guests: Boris Veytsman and Eva Maxfield Brown.

Rallylegend is an annual celebration of historic rallying and each year it attracts an incredible line up of famous drivers and rally cars not to mention the support of the ‘factory' teams who have supported the event over the years. Some of the notable drivers on this year's entry list included Stig Blomqvist, Jarri-Matti Latvala, Juha Kankkunen, Miki Biasion, Francois Delecour and Patrick Snijers. Among the entry list was a number of Irish crews and we took the opportunity to reflect on the event with Austin MacHale, Andrew Nesbitt, Rory Kennedy, Donagh Kelly, James Coleman and Gareth MacHale and Graeme Nesbitt. Thank you to Cian Donellan for the photos and Grace O'Brien, Glenn Montgomery, Barry & Margaret Murphy and Killian Cronin for the video clips from Rally Legend 2023.

You've heard of Carpool Karaoke with James Corden?! Well this episode sees Toni Kelly alongside Andrew Nesbitt for a spin along some of Andrew's favourite stages in Donegal!It's a super story where we see another side of Andrew and in doing so we ride along some of the best stages in the world!Sit back, relax and enjoy! ★ Support this podcast ★

"Selling your Passion" w/ Josh Jimenez, Andrew Nesbitt, & Ryan Stevens In this episode we explore the inspiring journeys of two exceptional individuals who turned their athletic training expertise into budding careers in sales. We delve into the captivating stories of these remarkable professionals who found a unique path to thrive beyond the boundaries of their original passion - now choosing to sell their passion. We discuss: The "why" behind Josh and Andrew transitioning into the realm of product support and sales Typical week/month/annual responsibilities for an athletic trainer working in a clinical product support and sales role Specific attributes from experience as an AT which has helped them be more effective in your their roles Areas they focus their professional development? Educational aspects from the world of product support and sales which would also benefit clinical athletic trainers to hone? Advice for any athletic trainers looking to make a successful transition into this area Bios: Joshua Jimenez, ATC (jimenezjosh73@gmail.com) is a sales consultant for H-Wave. He attended Montclair State University for his athletic training degree and started his career as an athletic trainer in the secondary school setting, with clinical and industrial settings positions following that. Josh transitioned to working in the operating room as a Mako Product Specialist with Stryker that further led him to explore the world of medical devices. This led to his current position as a sales consultant with H-Wave, helping battle the opiate crisis and helping people get back to their life using an amazing product. His interests are in business, technology, and medicine. Andrew Nesbitt CSCS, USAW, EP-C, RPR (NesbittA95@gmail.com) is a clinical specialist in the neuromodulation division of Boston Scientific. He partners with pain management physicians, orthopedic surgeons, and neurosurgeons to treat patients suffering from chronic neuropathic pain. Andrew is a graduate of The College of New Jersey where he earned a bachelor's degree in exercise science and, after graduation, worked as a strength and conditioning coach in the high school, college, and private settings. He later went on to earn a master's degree in athletic training and, prior to working at Boston Scientific, was employed as an athletic trainer at Bergen Catholic High School.  _______________________________________________________ Healthcare team leaders face challenges with team dynamics in a rapidly changing healthcare landscape, hindering collaboration and impacting patient care. As a coach, I guide teams to enhance morale, trust, effective communication, collaboration, and continuous learning leading to improved team dynamics and service excellence. Your guide to CreATing Awesome Teams. Ignite your potential. Fuel your

Guest Dawn Foster | Andrew Nesbitt Panelist Richard Littauer Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. Richard is at the State of Open Con 2023 UK in London, which is a conference dedicated towards open source. Today, he has two guests joining him in-person and his first guest is Dawn Foster, who's Director of Open Source Community Strategy in VMware's OSPO. We'll hear about Dawn's responsibilities at VMWare, some highlights on what she talks about at her talk, some great tools she uses, and the importance of mentoring to grow the next wave of maintainers. Richard's next guest is Andrew Nesbitt, who's a Software Engineer, Founder of Libraries.io, and a new project he's working on with Ben Nickolls called, Ecosyste.ms. We'll learn more about a project he did a while ago called, 24 Pull Requests, and the newest project, Ecosyste.ms, and how it's different from Libraries.io. Download this episode now to hear much more! [00:00:48] We hear about Dawn's talk on leading in open source and taking a strategic approach and she shares some bullet points from it. [00:03:33] Is there a way to win an ROI argument with an argumentative manager and how can you win those conversations? Dawn explains ways to justify it. [00:06:54] Richard brings up how he thinks about open source as two different buckets, one as developers, and the other as enterprise corporate models, and wonders if they're the same type of community, and Dawn explains how they blend together. [00:08:13] Dawn details her job and responsibilities at VMware. [00:10:15] We heard Dawn mention she uses CHAOSS tools, but are there others she uses to make it easier for her as a community strategy? She tells us about a metrics model for the CHAOSS Project called, Starter Project Health Metrics Model. [00:12:19] At VMware, their business units operate independently, and Dawn tells us how they act in more of a mentor capacity for the groups. [00:13:38] Dawn shares her thoughts on how engineers are going to move forward in their career from the project to have the skills necessary to do the same thing at a new project. She tells about a talk she did geared towards maintainers. [00:16:57] How does Dawn operationalize the off giving of trust for maintainers? [00:18:42] Dawn shares how she's looking forward to a future with looking at things from a data based approach, and where you can follow her on the internet. [00:20:17] Andrew gives us the history of how he met Ben Nickolls, a project he started a while ago called, 24 Pull Requests, and how libraries.io started. [00:28:05] Has Andrew ever looked at projects that are popular or that are infrastructure level which may be used in closed source, but have licenses that discriminate against closed source usage? [00:28:43] Andrew and Ben are working on a new project called Ecosyste.ms. What's the difference between that and libraires.io? [00:33:50] If you're looking to improve or understand the stack of your dependencies, Andrew tells us what the most interesting use case of Ecosyste.ms is for a maintainer or community manager. [00:37:32] Find out where you can follow Andrew on the web. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Dawn Foster Twitter (https://twitter.com/geekygirldawn?lang=en) Dawn Foster GitHub (https://github.com/geekygirldawn) Dawn Foster Mastodon (https://hachyderm.io/@geekygirldawn) Dawn Foster Blog (https://fastwonderblog.com/) CHAOSS (https://chaoss.community/) Andrew Nesbitt Twitter (https://twitter.com/teabass) Andrew Nesbitt Website (https://nesbitt.io/) Andrew Nesbitt GitHub (https://github.com/andrew) Ben Nickolls Twitter (https://twitter.com/BenJam) Libraries.io (https://libraries.io/) 24 Pull Requests-GitHub (https://github.com/24pullrequests/24pullrequests) Ecosyste.ms-GitHub (https://github.com/ecosyste-ms) Sustain Podcast-Episode 70: Avi Press and Scarf (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/avi-press) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guests: Andrew Nesbitt and Dawn Foster.

The Donegal International Rally in 2006 was one of those special events with an entry list that included Colin McRae, Austin MacHale, Eugene Donnelly, Kevin Lynch, Tim McNulty, Gareth MacHale, Matthew Wilson and Derek McGarrity. Added to the mix that weekend was Andrew Nesbitt securing a deal to bring two ‘works' Mitsubishi Lancer WRC cars to compete on this iconic rally. As the rally unfolded, an epic battle took place between the two identical works Lancers driven by Andrew Nesbitt with James O'Brien co-driving and Mark Higgins with Rory Kennedy co-driving. A recent discovery in the Nesbitt household of the onboard videos from that weekend has allowed us to retell the tale of the 2006 Donegal International, with Andrew Nesbitt, James O'Brien and Graeme Nesbitt joining us on the Krunching Gears podcast for a special episode to revisit the memories from that fabulous 2006 weekend in Donegal. Unfortunately, there was no camera fitted on Friday. Full onboards from the majority of the stages on Saturday and all of Sunday have been preserved and are now available to view on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@gnesbitt1988 or search Andrew Nesbitt Donegal 2006 onboards We hope you enjoy this fantastic story of how the Donegal International Rally in 2006 unfolded for Andrew & James

On today's episode Falon goes into two La Crosse Stories covering the murders of Danielle Gorectke and Storm Vondranshek. Mims covers the murder of Andrew Nesbitt in honor of Pride Month. www.roomtobesafe.org/get-help/stay-safe-tips/ https://ourliveswisconsin.com/diverse-resilient-mourns-the-homicide-of-andrew-nesbitt-in-madison-wisconsin/ https://thecinemaholic.com/andrew-nesbitt-murder-where-is-darrick-anderson-now/ https://kileystruecrime.squarespace.com/kileystruecrimeaddict-blog/the-murder-of-andrew-nesbitt https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178418153/andrew-george-nesbitt --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/falon86/support

Guest Colin Eberhardt Panelists Richard Littauer | Ben Nickolls Show ask: Fill out this Survey for OSS in Europe! Link (https://www.research.net/r/7RCJBWV). Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. Today, joining us as our guest is Colin Eberhardt, who's the CTO at Scott Logic, which is a UK based software consultancy, and a member of FINOS. Colin tells us about Scott Logic, the journey he's been on there, and how his view of open source has changed over the years being in this industry. We learn more about a talk he did on “Why I Love Open Source” and he goes in depth of what marketing means to him. Also, Colin explains what he calls the “roll up your sleeves and help model,” and find out about Beyond the Hype, a podcast by Scott Logic, and what it's all about. Go ahead and download this episode now to find out more! [00:01:34] Colin tells us about Scott Logic and how he got interested in software sustainability. [00:03:15] Colin explains how his view of open source has changed over time and more about the journey he's been on with Scott Logic. [00:06:04] Richard asks Colin if he sees donating money as an individual choice by the responsible members of the corporate environment or if there's structural reasons to give back, and he tells us about a talk he did on “Why I Love Open Source.” [00:08:37] How does open source make you better at marketing? [00:12:12] Ben wonders how Colin sees the conversation happening on how organizations can sustain support, whether it's open source work that they're producing or consuming themselves. He explains what he calls the “roll up your sleeves and help model.” [00:16:16] Colin brings up a survey they ran with Fintech Open Source Foundation and one of the results he found fascinating. [00:17:54] Richard asks Colin if he's thought about taxation, standards, or ways where people are required to contribute back to open source. [00:21:03] Ben wonders if Colin is thinking at Scott Logic about how to involve some of those people who aren't necessarily working in classic open source developer roles to get involved, and how he's thinking about projects abilities to bring on those people. [00:24:44] Colin tells us about the best data he's seen by the Linux Foundation FOSS Contributor Survey, that's targeted at maintainers and contributors. [00:26:10] We hear Colin's idea for a project he had that analyzed open source projects to try to measure their health. [00:33:58] Find out where you can follow Colin online and his podcast. Quotes [00:09:04] “Generally speaking, most people create open source projects because they want others to use them. Learning how to market your creation, and I don't mean adverts at marketing it. And for each one of them, if I can understand what the Unique Selling Points are of this project, that's what I mean by marketing.” [00:10:40] “You have to design the user journey.” [00:21:39] “To me, sustainable, healthy open source involves a huge diversity of skills.” [00:33:16] “Your best security policy is not to pay some third-party firm to do all these scans and checks. Your best security policy is to get involved with that project.” Spotlight [00:35:58] Ben's spotlight is Octobox. [00:36:51] Richard's spotlight is Andrew Nesbitt. [00:37:31] Colin's spotlight is a blog post, “On the weaponisation of open source.” Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Ben Nickolls Twitter (https://twitter.com/benjam?lang=en) Colin Eberhardt Twitter (https://twitter.com/ColinEberhardt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Colin Eberhardt GitHub (https://github.com/ColinEberhardt) Colin Eberhardt Blog (https://blog.scottlogic.com/ceberhardt/) Beyond the Hype Podcast (Scott Logic) (https://podcasts.apple.com/dk/podcast/beyond-the-hype/id1612265563?uo=4) Scott Logic (https://www.scottlogic.com/) Colin Eberhard- Open Source Sustainablity through Corporate Social Responsibility-OS Leeds (YouTube) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pt1EjaN-YHE) Colin Eberhardt: Why I Love Open Source (FINOS Community Blog) (https://www.finos.org/blog/colin-eberhardt-why-i-open-source) Sustain Podcast-Episode 32: What FOSS Responders Does with Megan Sanicki & Duane O'Brien (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/megan-sanicki) Sustain Podcast-Episode 51: Working in Public: Nadia Eghbal and her new book about Making and Sustaining Open-Source Software (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/nadia) Sustain Podcast-Episode 104: Duane O'Brien and Mandy Grover on Investing in Open Source: The FOSS Contributor Fund (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/104) FINOS (https://www.finos.org/) Open UK-State of Open: The UK in 2021 Phase Three, The Values of Open (https://openuk.uk/press-releases-posts/open-source-software-contributed-an-estimated-46-5bn-to-uk-business-in-2020-according-to-openuk/#:~:text=Technology%20for%20Sustainability-,Open%20Source%20Software%20contributed%20an%20estimated%20%C2%A346.5bn%20to,in%202020%2C%20according%20to%20OpenUK&text=UK%20adoption%20in%20infrastructure%20is,skill%20development%20and%20environmental%20sustainability.) Report on the 2020 FOSS Contributor Survey (https://www.linuxfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2020FOSSContributorSurveyReport_121020.pdf) World Happiness Report 2022 (https://worldhappiness.report/ed/2022/) Gross National Happiness (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gross_National_Happiness) Octobox Browser Extension-GitHub (https://github.com/octobox/extension) Octobox (Gitter) (https://gitter.im/octobox/octobox) Andrew Nesbitt Twitter (https://twitter.com/teabass?lang=en) On the weaponisation of open source (Blog post) (https://beny23.github.io/posts/on_weaponisation_of_open_source/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Colin Eberhardt.

Wherein we talk with Wolf Vollprecht about his work on Conda Forge and Mamba and the upcoming Packaging-Con (https://packaging-con.org/) event that he's organizing. The Packaging Con 2021: Call for Presentations is open until 1st September 2021,14:00 (UTC) if you'd like to speak: https://pretalx.com/packagingcon-2021/cfp Special Guest: Wolf Vollprecht.

This week, in light of Pride Month, Nora covers the tragic case of a man just trying to be his true self but instead faces hate he didn't deserve. Despite this, he chose love and positivity. Then Lauren covers the creepy Slenderman Stabbing and discusses the morals in Wisconsin's courts that go along with it. Buckle up, this is a rough one. ---Thinking of starting a podcast? Thinking about using Buzzsprout for that? Well use our link to let Buzzsprout know we sent you and get a $20 Amazon gift card if you sign up for a paid plan!https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1722892--Works cited!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gSXDohZ7l06jo0pzNn6viWqkkBeZscN89QCd7LBip3o/edit?usp=sharing

To finish up the virtual Donegal International Rally 2021 we catch up with 1978 winner Ari Vatanen. He reminisces about his two visits to Donegal for the Rally. Next up is Donall Barrett who recalls some magical times with Manus Kelly. The big man is never far from our thoughts. Next in the hot seat is our 6 times winner Andrew Nesbitt. Who tells us about his many escapades over the years. Finally, Vincent Bonner takes us from the Rally of the Rosses, through his fantastic win with Seamus McGettigan in 1983. Seamus and Vincent are now joint Club Presidents of the Donegal Motor Club.

Nicholas Lee, Investment Director of Riverfort Global Opportunities and Consultant to #RGO, Andrew Nesbitt, discuss the company's potential gold asset acquisition announced this morning and how this will fit into the company's strategy.Riverfort Global Opportunities is an investment company listed on AIM, part of the London Stock Exchange, seeking to generate returns for shareholders through capital growth and income by way of dividends.

Part three of my conversation with Andrew Nesbitt. We look at Sweden WRC 04, Donegal 06, his pacenotes and much much more!!

Season One, Episode Seven - Part Two. In this episode of Krunching Gears, it's part two of three of my chat with Andrew Nesbitt, we rejoin the conversation from 96. Andrew relives his recovery, tells us about James O'Brien coming onboard in 1998 and the difference that made, the second Donegal win in 98 also that dominant win in Donegal 2000 and onto the all-conquering year in 2002. 

Season One, Episode Seven - Part One - One of the fastest drivers of the late '90s and early to mid-'00s Andrew Nesbitt. In this episode, Andrew tells us about his early career with its many up and downs before finally claiming his first Donegal Rally win in 1996 and the heartbreak that followed a few weeks later!   

Wherein we discuss how package management works in Debian and the Reproducible Builds project with Chris Lamb, a director of both the Open Source Initiative and of Software in the Public Interest, previously the Debian Project Leader and a core developer on the Reproducible Builds project. Special Guest: Chris Lamb.

Wherein we discuss Conan, the C and C++ package manager with Diego Rodriguez-Losada as it reaches 1.0. We talk about what inspired the development of Conan, package management problems specific to C/C++ package management and the plans for the future. Note: This episode was recorded 9 months before it was published, so some details may be out of date. Special Guest: Diego Rodriguez-Losada.

Wherein we discuss Clojars, the clojure package manager registry and it's relationship to Maven with Daniel Compton. Special Guest: Daniel Compton.

Wherein we chat with Todd Gamblin about Spack, the package manager for supercomputers. We talk the unique challenges that packaging for High-performance computing platforms bring to package management, whether you should mine bitcoins on super computers and what's planned for the future of spack. Special Guest: Todd Gamblin.

Jerod is joined by Andrew Nesbitt and Ben Nickolls to talk Octobox, their open source web app that helps you manage your GitHub notifications. They discuss how Octobox came to be, why open source maintainers love it, the experiments they’re doing with pricing and business models, and how Octobox can continue to thrive despite GitHub’s renewed interest in improving notifications.

Jerod is joined by Andrew Nesbitt and Ben Nickolls to talk Octobox, their open source web app that helps you manage your GitHub notifications. They discuss how Octobox came to be, why open source maintainers love it, the experiments they’re doing with pricing and business models, and how Octobox can continue to thrive despite GitHub’s renewed interest in improving notifications.

Wherein we discuss open source licensing and how that relates to software packaging with Kate Stewart, of Linux Foundation and SPDX. Special Guest: Kate Stewart.

Wherein we discuss typosquatting and other security matters with Adam Baldwin, of Lift security and the Node Security Platform. We cover what kind of exploits people are trying, speculate about how blockchains may well be the answer, and unsuccessfully attempt to start a turf war between various package managers. Special Guest: Adam Baldwin.

Podcast RSS Show Notes:Andrew Nesbitt, creator of Libraries.io, Dependency CI and 24 Pull Requests, cares deeply about solving the problems of discoverability and sustainability in open source. He created Libraries.io to help developers find new open source libraries, modules, frameworks, and keep track of the ones they depend on.“You are not your code.”We talk about Libraries.io, which has indexed 30 million open source projects. Our discussion covers the trouble of single points of failures in projects, how they developed attributes to assess repositories, how they got funding and how to make decisions about the risk of a transitive dependency. Show Links:About Andrew NesbittLibraries.io24 Pull RequestsManifest podcastNadia Eghbal: Roads and BridgesSustain Open Source ConferenceGiving open source projects life after a developer's deathWhat a sustainable OSS project looks like

Wherein we discuss Cargo (the Rust package manager) and Crates.io (the Rust package registry) with Carol (Nichols || Goulding). We talk about the Rust language, the history of the project, the features that make Cargo the envy of all the other package managers, and the sustainability of the project. Special Guest: Carol (Nichols || Goulding).

Wherein we chat with Trishank Karthik Kuppusamy about The Update Framework, a security layer that lets package managers assure the veracity and integrity of their packages. We talk about how it grew out of the TOR Project, how it works, how Uptane is used for package management in cars (!), and what package maintainers can do to help their own security. Special Guest: Trishank Karthik Kuppusamy.

Wherein we chat with Brian Fox about all things Maven. We hear the history of Maven Central, war stories, how Minecraft DDoSed the service, and discuss planning for the future of Maven and Java 9. Special Guest: Brian Fox.

Wherein we discuss Dart and Pub with Natalie Weizenbaum. We discuss how Dart and Pub are being used and developed within Google and a potential new algorithm for more user friendly dependency resolution error messages. Special Guest: Natalie Weizenbaum.

Wherein we discuss Go and Dep with Sam Boyer. We discuss how he led the improvements to package management for the Go ecosystem and went deep on satisfiability and how it relates to dependency resolution. Special Guest: Sam Boyer.

Wherein we discuss Rubygems and Bundler with André Arko. We discuss how he became the lead maintainer of Rubygems and Bundler, and what lead him to set up Ruby Together. Special Guest: André Arko.

Wherein we discuss CocoaPods, a package manager for macOS/iOS development, with lead maintainer Orta Therox. We discuss how he got started contributing to Cocoapods, the arrival of Swift Package Manager and Orta's latest project, Danger. Special Guest: Orta Therox.

Wherein we chat with Mike McQuaid, the lead maintainer of Homebrew. We discuss how he got started contributing to Homebrew, its differences from Macports, using GitHub as a database, patching upstream, and more. Special Guest: Mike McQuaid.

On today’s show Nadia and Mikeal are joined by Andrew Nesbitt and Arfon Smith to talk about open source metrics, and how to interpret data around dependencies and usage. They talked about what we currently can, and can not measure in today’s open source ecosystem. They also talked about individual project metrics, how we can measure success, what maintainers should be paying attention to, and whether or not GitHub stars really matter.

On today’s show Nadia and Mikeal are joined by Andrew Nesbitt and Arfon Smith to talk about open source metrics, and how to interpret data around dependencies and usage. They talked about what we currently can, and can not measure in today’s open source ecosystem. They also talked about individual project metrics, how we can measure success, what maintainers should be paying attention to, and whether or not GitHub stars really matter.

We have a special doubleheader holiday show for you. Andrew Nesbitt joined the show to talk about 24 Pull Requests and Libraries.io, and Jonathan Rudenberg is back to catch us up on Flynn.

We have a special doubleheader holiday show for you. Andrew Nesbitt joined the show to talk about 24 Pull Requests and Libraries.io, and Jonathan Rudenberg is back to catch us up on Flynn.

It was just a static webpage, telling you to get in the holiday spirit by making open source contributions. But 24 Pull Requests soon became its own open source project, with people adding features to make it fun and easy to make those contributions. We talk to creator Andrew Nestbitt about how code newbies can get started in making open source contributions, why getting involved in open source is a great idea, and how to get over the intimidation you might feel at the prospect of making your first pull request. Show Links Digital Ocean (sponsor) MongoDB (sponsor) Heroku (sponsor) TwilioQuest (sponsor) TravisCI JS Bin The Pull Request Hack Bunny Binky HackerNews 24 Pull Requests Codeland Conf Codeland 2019

Ex tempore -jakso, jossa haetaan omaa näkökulmaa erilaisiin aiheisiin. Tapaamista ei edellisen jakson jälkeen järjestetty, joten luvassa on luovaa kaaosta aiheiden osalta. Uutisia Selainmaailman muutokset Opera vaihtaa WebKitiin Jonka jälkeen Google forkkaa WebKitin (nimeltä Blink) Blink rendering engine for chromium Chromium.org/blink VentureBeat: Google forks Webkit to give the Chrome browser its own rendering engine Engadget: Google’s Blink engine (gently) hints at a more streamlined future for Chrome Ja Opera seuraa perässä Paul Irish: WebKit for Developers Webshaped-tapahtuma Helsingissä lähestyy Webshaped.fi Puhujat Jake Archibald, Google Chrome Jonathan Smiley, ZURB Vitaly Friedman, Smashing Magazine Darrell Stephenson, Soundcloud Holger Bartel , uforepublic Yves Peters, FontFeed Andrew Nesbitt, Forward Pari videota Brad Frost : Death to Bullshit Brad Frost käskee keskittymään sisältöön. Unohtakaa hälinä (mainokset, QR-koodit ym) ja keskittykää sisältöön. Mike Monteiro : Fuck you. Pay me Asiallinen ja kärkevä “puhe” Mike Monteirolta mm. asianajajien tärkeydestä, sopimusasiakirjoista ja muista vaikeista asioista. Erityisen hyvä webbiyrittäjille. Breaking the 1000ms Time to Glass Mobile Barrier Todella mielenkiintoinen pureutuminen siihe, miten webbisivu saadaan nopeaksi. Ei vain mobiilissa vaan ihan yleensä. Läpi käydään mm. se kuinka paljon aikaa menee pelkkään verkkoneuvotteluun puhelimen ja maston välillä. Creative JavaScript in advertising Muita aiheita Media Queries are a Hack by Ian Storm Taylor Ovatko media queryt liian laajoja RWD sivujen tekoon? Tarvitaanko element queryjä? Responsive Nav Viljami Salmisen js-kirjastoriippumaton responsiivinen valikkoplugari Advanced cross-browser flexbox Edellisen podcastin flexbox käytännössä. Saavutettuja etuja (myös demossa) mm. media query -vapaa layout. Haasteena on kolme erilaista syntaksia (ns. vanha, hybridi ja speksin mukainen) Can I Use Frontend Friday Meillä on webbisivut osoitteessa ouluweb.github.io Seuraava miitti on sovittu tiistaille 30.4. Paikkana Business Kitchen, Torikatu 23 (4. krs.), 90100 Oulu Podcastia voi kommentoida Branchissa Sähköpostitse voi lähestyä ouluweb@gmail.com Miitti-ideoita otetaan vastaan Podcast-aiheita ja ideoita otetaan vastaan