In which I share my experience at the United Nations' Open Source Week, discussing the critical issues around digital sovereignty and open source discourse. I'm a little disappointed that discussions focus on the localization of technology rather than addressing fundamental questions about privacy and human rights. Please don't view sovereignty purely as a geopolitical power play - this could lead to exploitation under the guise of nationalism. I'm calling for a definition of human rights in technology and urge that meaningful outcomes should take precedence over mere geographic considerations.
Tag: featured
Software Composition Analysis is Finally Dead – Good Riddance
There is a long history of products that were solutions looking for problems, but none were as exasperating, futile, and devoid of application like software composition analysis, or SCA, the dumb database of security "products".
Open Source in a Post-Agentic World
The technology sector is currently experiencing significant anxiety reminiscent of the dot-com crash, driven by fears over job security and the impact of autonomous coding tools. While many speculate about the potential decline of open source, it is posited that it will transform rather than end, emphasizing collaboration and changing the role of developers amidst various societal costs and challenges.
