I went to finish that tonight. I stopped; found it too peraonal.
I've begun, had to run out in the middle. Hopefully I can pick it up in a few
hours, If possible.
Thanks
andy
While my first instinctive response -- like some of yours -- was also one of
annoyance or frustration, it is important to remember that this is a research
study that is focused not on the Apache community as a whole or open source
software communities in general. Instead, it is a targeted study
It also excludes retired and unemployed people. I believe people like
me, retirees who do not want the stress of a senior technical leader job
but enjoy programming, will be an increasing source of open source
programming in the future.
The results will have to be interpreted very carefully due
Well that means that the results will be inherently biased, lacking in
diversity, and rather useless for the ASF.
:-(
Regards,
Dave
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 16, 2018, at 11:42 AM, Steph van Schalkwyk
> wrote:
>
> Interesting that self-employed people are excluded. So many committers
Interesting that self-employed people are excluded. So many committers are.
Steph
+1.314.452.2896 (Tel/SMS)
On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 1:24 PM Sharan Foga wrote:
> Hi Everyone
>
> Please see below for a message from some researchers from the University
> of Cincinnati who are running a survey on
Hi Everyone
Please see below for a message from some researchers from the University of
Cincinnati who are running a survey on participation in Open Source. The survey
is open to all Apache contributors and committers and the researchers have said
they make a donation to the ASF for completed
A single list with good subjects is far better, from a community building
perspective, than multiple lists with reduced visibility across those lists.
Think about going to some social event where you don't know anyone. Is it
easier to enter a place that is already buzzing with activity or a