

#3112
Mentioned in 9 episodes
The Cathedral and the Bazaar
Musings on Linux and Open Source by an Accidental Revolutionary
Book • 1999
In this book, Eric S. Raymond discusses two distinct models of software development: the 'cathedral' model, where source code is restricted to a small group of developers, and the 'bazaar' model, where code is developed publicly over the internet.
Raymond draws from his experiences with the Linux kernel and his own project, fetchmail, to illustrate the benefits of the bazaar model, including the rapid discovery of bugs through public scrutiny.
The book also outlines 19 'lessons' for creating good open-source software and discusses the impact of this model on the broader software development community.
Raymond draws from his experiences with the Linux kernel and his own project, fetchmail, to illustrate the benefits of the bazaar model, including the rapid discovery of bugs through public scrutiny.
The book also outlines 19 'lessons' for creating good open-source software and discusses the impact of this model on the broader software development community.
Mentioned by

















Mentioned in 9 episodes
Mentioned by 

when discussing the open-source software movement.


Chris Dixon

99 snips
120 - Marc Andreessen & Chris Dixon of a16z | Reinventing the Internet
Mentioned by 

when discussing the cathedral and the bazaar analogy for software development.


Chris Dixon

93 snips
20VC: a16z's Chris Dixon on Who Will Win the Next Generation of Venture, The Two Ways to Make Great Venture Investments and Find the Best Entrepreneurs & Why AI Will Strengthen the Position of the Incumbents Moving Forward
Mentioned by 

to highlight the difference between a monolithic approach and a collaborative one.


Paolo Ardoino

78 snips
Tether CEO on Bitcoin, Stablecoin Adoption, & More | Paolo Ardoino #1583
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when discussing modularity vs. monolithic systems in AI development.


Paolo Ardoino

52 snips
BTC223: Tether's 13.7 Billion in Profits w/ Paolo Ardoino (Bitcoin Podcast)
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when discussing the history of open source.

Sonal Chokshi

42 snips
Learning from Open Source Communities
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, referring to a quote in the book that says, sunlight is the best disinfectant.

Joseph Jacks

30 snips
Why Humanity Needs Permissionless AI Incentives Now: Bittensor's Revolution Against Control | EP03
Mentioned in the context of Linux being a bazaar and to contrast it with a cathedral, which is related to the book.

How Linus Torvalds Created Linux - Just for Fun by Linus Torvalds and David Diamond
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as the book where Linus's Law is discussed.

Jeffrey Fredrick

Information FAIRness In Your Organisation
Recomendado por ![undefined]()

como um livro sobre a origem do software de código aberto.

Fernando Ulrich

#265 A explosão do Bitcoin: Fernando Ulrich e João Marcos Cunha explicam como operar esse momento!
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book about the early hacker movement, open source, and free software.

Alex Kehaya

ETHDenver Recap: Future of Blockchain and Open AI with Bidhan Roy, Founder at Bagel
Mentioned by 

when discussing the history of open source.


Sonal Chokshi

Working, Making, Creating in Public... and Private
Mentioned by 

in the context of open source software and its development model.


Stephen Welch

453: Big Global Problems Worth Solving with Machine Learning
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when discussing open source software and the challenges to proprietary software.

Justin Garrison

Writing bugs with K.S. Bhaskar
Mentioned by Lex Fridman when drawing an analogy between different product development approaches.

Tokenizing $3.6T of real world assets on Canton Network, with CEO Yuval Rooz
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as a book about open source that he read halfway through.

Stewart Alsop

Episode #472: FarmBot and the Vision of a Distributed Food Future