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Peer2Politics
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on peer-to-peer dynamics in politics, the economy and organizations
Curated by
jean lievens
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Everything Open Source Hardware The Open Source hardware and design community is on fire these days. 
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The open source community is empowering people beyond what they ever expected, making impacts on the lives of people who have physical disabilities.
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jean lievens's insight:
This entry was posted on Friday, June 28th, 2013 at 5:25 pm and is filed under Economy and Business, Open Content, Open Hardware and Design, Open Innovation, Open Models, P2P Collaboration, P2P Movements. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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Everything Open Source Hardware The Open Source hardware and design community is on fire these days.
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In March 2011 CERN released the first version of its Open Hardware Licence, a document to govern the use, copying, modification and distribution of hardware design documentation, and the manufacture and distribution of products.
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The State of Open Hardware Entrepreneurship 2013 @ MakingSociety. This was a GREAT talk!
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The Open Source Hardware Summit has just ended, and you probably didn't even know it was happening.
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Security, dignity, civic/legal/moral equality, justice, education, love, fun…all these are common-sense, plain language values that almost every sane person shares. This is where any thought about the politico-economic arrangements of society, especially the “commons”, should begin. We should build up from these in the simplest and most direct fashion possible. And perhaps with as little theory and philosophy as possible.
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The robot he presented at the Summit is Tapster, a robot for automating physical testing of mobile applications on a mobile device. It can simulate a human finger on a touchscreen and movement to bridge the gap between manual and automated testing and will continue to improve to imitate gestures, pinching, double-tapping, and swiping, as well.
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Software may be eating the words, but good hardware still matters. As more products get connected the lines between the two are blurring, but hardware still matters.
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The Open Hardware Summit provides interesting examples of how open-source-hardware designs and the people behind them are becoming more common and more creative by the day.
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The whale, the jungle, and the turtle. Soloman Hykes is hoping the whale metaphor for his company’s open source software project, Docker, doesn’t turn out to be a fail whale. Hykes and his 18-person company dotCloud are attempting to build a computer the size of the entire Internet, which is really an oversimplification of what the Docker project is attempting to do. Wired.com has the full story on the project, which aims "to foster a world where anyone can treat any pool of machines in much the same way Google treats its private data centers." Writer Cade Metz does a wonderful job of telling the story behind dotCloud and Docker, weaving together the whale on Hykes’ T-shirt, the jungle-like environment Hykes works in, and even the dotCloud turtle (yes, a real life turtle named Gordon). This is a great read if you’ve got some time for a longer piece
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“There is no direct link between Open Design and the following environmental criteria: In this thesis, it is shown that promoting local production by users and easy assembly are the main potential of OD for the environment. Moreover, it is argued that these trends could be used in different phases of product lifecycle; by involving user in maintenance, repair, upgrade and reuse. In order to promote user involvement, information regarding all these phases has to be created and shared with the society.”
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We did it. We did it just in the nick of time. We produced and delivered the hardware and software for 500 e-paper badges which were the hit of the summit. Flooding in Shen Zhen, where our Seeed Studio partners are located, delayed parcel pickup and nearly scuttled the whole affair. Frantic calls and emails on both sides of the Pacific only managed to confuse the situation. When seven of the eight boxes arrived in Washington DC we had them held for pickup and were greatly relieved to actually get the stinking badges in hand
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I’m just back from the Open Hardware Summit 2013 that happened last Friday September 6 at the MIT in Boston, MA. I had a great time, met new friends and came back full of inspiration and motivation. The open hardware movement is build by amazing people, I’m very grateful to be a part of it.
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I gave this talk at the Open Hardware Summit 2013 at the MIT in Boston, MA, on September 6 2013.
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The Chinese shanzhai phenomenon was featured recently in posts by Andrew “Bunnie” Huang and Tom Igoe. To me it’s striking reminiscent of the flexible manufacturing networks of Emilia-Romagna and the Third Italy.
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