Résultats de recherche pour : Open source

Open source AI has crossed a threshold. For years the debate has centered around whether open models could ever compete with closed ones. This is no longer a debate we should be having. Today Mozilla is publishing its inaugural State of Open Source AI report, built on new analysis and a global survey of 950+ […]

Open source thrives on engineering-driven processes. Fast feedback loops, terminal tools, Git workflows: they’re the lifeblood of how we build software in the open. But for software to truly excel, we need to create user experiences that empower people to use them. I wanted to bring this conversation into the spotlight as part of Canonical’s

Editing matters more than writing. Anatomy of an open source manifesto in twelve documents, with the corporate slop cut and the operational policies added.

You chose open source for a reason. We respect that reason. Why oCIS isn’t a funnel, a trial, or a hobbled community edition.

The relaunch of the original open-source, self-hosted File Sync and Share platform brings a published governance charter, relicensing to Apache 2.0, a DCO-based contribution model, and an AI-assisted contribution policy—together with new releases of ownCloud Infinite Scale, ownCloud Classic on PHP 8.3, and a new MCP Server.

Sixteen years. 108 repos. One map. What an archaeological dig through the ownCloud GitHub org taught us about contributor experience and open source hygiene

Jiajun Xu writes, following on from part 1: The annual community event LibreOffice Asia Conference was held on December 13–14, 2025 in Tokyo, Japan. One of the sessions was a panel discussion titled “Lessons from Open Source Business,” moderated by Franklin Weng, featuring three company leaders from different countries sharing

Frankin Weng writes: The annual community event LibreOffice Asia Conference was held on December 13-14 2025 in Tokyo, Japan. One of the sessions was a panel discussion titled “Lessons from Open Source Business,” moderated by me, featuring three company leaders from different countries sharing how they run their businesses with

The future of AI should belong to all of humanity, well beyond a handful of countries or companies. For that to happen, AI needs to be open, trusted, and built in ways that give people, institutions, and nations real choices. That’s why, today, Mozilla is announcing a strategic partnership with Mila – Quebec Artificial Intelligence Institute

A collage including security icons and photos of hands clasped, a man looking at a computer, and two people pointing at something off camera