Special Presentation by Rishabh Bhatnager, one of our Google Summer of Code students Title: Golang Parallel RDF Parser Description: Building a GoLang RDF reader in native GoLang which not only would b

yes, it's the 4th :)

Is not Thursday June 4th? This e-mail and any attachment(s) are intended only for the recipient(s) named above and others who have been specifically authorized to receive them. They may contain confid

Special Presentation Title: The Use of SPDX for SBOM Content by the NTIA Software Transparency Initiative Abstract: The NTIA Transparency Initiative has established a Healthcare Proof-of-Concept Worki

Hello SPDX community, This is a follow-up from discussions on several of the SPDX general meetings and workgroup calls over the past couple of months. The TL;DR version is: The main static pages for t

https://wiki.spdx.org/view/General_Meeting/Minutes/2020-05-07 General Meeting/Minutes/2020-05-07 < General Meeting‎ | Minutes · Attendance: 19 · Lead by Phil Odence · Minutes of April meeting Contents

One thing that remains normal in the world is the SPDX General Meeting. This month Kate Stewart will be reviewing what’s new in the just-buttoned-up 2.2 release. GENERAL MEETING Meeting Time: Thurs, M

Hi all, The SPDX 2.2 specification is now in the final 2 week public review window. The SPDX tech-list participants have been working on polishing it for the last couple of months and adding in the ou

This would be a good time to note that folks who care about their software freedom cannot effectively participate in SPDX, and not only because the conferencing solution is proprietary software (altho

Quoting Jeremiah C. Foster (2020-04-15 18:57:24) For the pragmatic angle of "does it work reliably" I agree that Jitsi is a viable option. Any conferencing service _can_ become unreliable when stresse

I've used Jitsi meet a bit and it is pretty decent too; https://github.com/jitsi/jitsi-meet One caveat with tools that use WebRTC - there is no E2E encryption yet in the protocol. Matrix however does

What: The Linux Foundation will be moving wiki.spdx.org to new infrastructure When: Sunday, April 19, 2020 @ 19:00 to 20:00 UTC Why: Improving capacity and reliability of underlying infrastructure Imp

"James Bottomley" <James.Bottomley@...> writes: Yeah, FSF is running an instance that is being used to successfully teach classes at MIT right now. We'll post more about it soon, but

Wow that's a blast from the early part of this millenium. Since Linux now runs over 80% of the world's computing resources, I thought we'd got over stigmatizing people who actually run it on their des

The good folks at FSFE maintain a wiki page with Free Software alternatives: https://wiki.fsfe.org/Activities/FreeSoftware4RemoteWorking I should point out that in the SPDX calls we don't actually use

wrote: So no app for Linux then? As you can appreciate, a lot of us have now been evaluating a whole range of video conference technologies and one of the empirical rules I've been seeing is that solu

Jumping in randomly: would be super interested in exploring this for OpenChain if that’s on the table. Shane

I've used the Linux Zoom client nearly every day for a few weeks now, and less often for several months before that. It's been seamless for all the core talk-and-watch functionality. It does lag a bit

One of the benefits of using Zoom is its native Linux client. Does Chime offer a Linux client? If not, I think it is kinda weird (given the year of the Linux desktop) to use something that isn't avail

Hi Mark, Thanks for the generous offer. :-) We're not paying for zoom, however I'm definitely up for doing an experiment during our spdx-tech meeting tomorrow, and if it works for the regular attendee