خرید و دانلود نسخه کامل کتاب Working in Public: The Making and Maintenance of Open Source Software

آنتونی رابینز میگه : من در 40 سالگی به جایی رسیدم که برای رسیدن بهش 82 سال زمان لازمه و این رو مدیون کتاب خواندن زیاد هستم.

 
An inside look at modern open source software developers–and their influence on our online social world.”Nadia is one of today’s most nuanced thinkers about the depth and potential of online communities, and this book could not have come at a better time.” –Devon Zuegel, director of product, communities at GitHubOpen source software––in which developers publish code that anyone can use––has long served as a bellwether for other online behavior. In the late 1990s, it provided an optimistic model for public collaboration, but in the last 20 years it’s shifted to solo operators who write and publish code that’s consumed by millions.In Working in Public, Nadia Eghbal takes an inside look at modern open source software development, its evolution over the last two decades, and its ramifications for an internet reorienting itself around individual creators. Eghbal, who interviewed hundreds of developers while working to improve their experience at GitHub, argues that modern open source offers us a model through which to understand the challenges faced by online creators. She examines the trajectory of open source projects, including:• the platform of GitHub, for hosting and development;• the structures, roles, incentives, and relationships involved;• the often-overlooked maintenance required of its creators;• and the costs of production that endure through an application’s lifetime.Eghbal also scrutinizes the role of platforms––like Twitter, Facebook, Twitch, YouTube, and Instagram––which reduce infrastructure and distribution costs for creators, but which massively increase the scope of interactions with their audience.Open source communities are increasingly centered around the work of individual developers rather than teams. Similarly, if creators, rather than discrete communities, are going to become the epicenter of our online social systems, we need to better understand how they work––and we can do so by studying what happened to open source.