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[5483.18 --> 5489.66] right where like i could you know have a roommate in a studio apartment and like cover my food and my
[5489.66 --> 5495.82] drinks for the week like you know it's it's better than most but it's and i'm grateful for it but it's
[5495.82 --> 5501.98] still not anywhere close to sufficient like we need to be in a world where somebody providing public value
[5501.98 --> 5509.50] like a public good is able to live their life without disruption and that's not where we are right now
[5509.50 --> 5515.66] yeah what would you change about tie lift about get up sponsors what would you change about how
[5515.66 --> 5521.18] because it's all about distribution and awareness and you're only one person right they have a company
[5521.18 --> 5527.34] in both cases profit in both cases i assume tie lift profits um they have marketing they probably
[5527.34 --> 5532.62] have marketing dollars they spend they do upstream they do a lot of outreach what would you change about
[5533.26 --> 5538.22] i guess any of the things you use to make it better for you and for others honestly i think it's
[5538.22 --> 5542.94] just a pipeline problem what i would change if i had a little regulatory magic wand is i would make the
[5542.94 --> 5550.14] e the us and the eu uh require that profitable companies only profitable ones donate you know
[5550.14 --> 5555.98] or contribute let's say one percent of their profit to their open source infrastructure period and you
[5555.98 --> 5561.18] can do that with time or with money you know you can sponsor conferences and that counts like it'd be
[5561.18 --> 5566.30] very liberally interpreted if something like that were to happen companies would just do it all over
[5566.30 --> 5570.86] the world because it's simpler than you know trying to separate out the money and on top of that
[5570.86 --> 5576.06] uh there would be so much money that companies like tide lift and thanks.dev and so on would
[5576.62 --> 5581.18] would already be there to fill the gap and like provide that accountability you know the government
[5581.18 --> 5585.58] would require a forum or something and like can help filter the money to the right folks i think that
[5585.58 --> 5590.62] would be that would just solve this problem because like i said capitalism right we have capital and
[5590.62 --> 5596.62] regulation and i think that and unless we can i can't come up with a big enough capital incentive
[5596.62 --> 5602.06] that's convincing enough but regulation could do it profitable companies yeah so if your company
[5602.06 --> 5606.30] doesn't make any money you're good as soon as you start making money every dollar you make a penny has
[5606.30 --> 5613.58] to go towards open source there's a lot of very well known well used a lot of value even created by
[5613.58 --> 5618.14] the company that doesn't make money they lose money absolutely and you could argue that that they
[5618.14 --> 5623.58] might even make money off of that great one percent of that could also go sure right like it's
[5623.58 --> 5627.90] i i'm not precluding them making money regulation challenging i see where you're going with that
[5627.90 --> 5632.94] i think regulation magic wand yeah i know i know you did i'm hypothetical in this a little bit
[5633.66 --> 5637.50] you might get into a world where it's like well we don't want to be profitable or we're not
[5637.50 --> 5641.82] profitable you know and we're already in that world that's what companies do to try and ditch taxes
[5642.06 --> 5646.94] and that's a yeah exactly that's why you know hbo shelves shows and and writes them off right oh i
[5646.94 --> 5653.42] know isn't that the worst like completely finished yeah movies literally yeah just not released they could
[5653.42 --> 5658.46] just release that on bit torrent for the world to have totally makes no sense they deep six it
[5659.18 --> 5664.46] yeah and that's your only change regulation i think i mean obviously i would make many changes in the
[5664.46 --> 5668.70] world if i had that kind of power but i think that as it relates specifically to the funding of open
[5668.70 --> 5674.38] source i think that one change would be the most impactful could github or tidelift do more i guess
[5674.94 --> 5679.10] always my sub question yeah always um and i think what could they do more well i think tide lifts
[5679.10 --> 5685.90] the all they need to do is get more subscribers and that's a human problem a sales challenge right
[5685.90 --> 5691.90] right um github is in a position where they can do a lot more but microsoft would have to be willing
[5691.90 --> 5697.18] to pump a lot more money into it post acquisition than they seem to have been doing lately um
[5698.38 --> 5703.74] you know yeah it's i i don't think for example i don't think github sponsors is really staffed right now
[5703.74 --> 5708.46] inside github and i think that there's at least one person i think they might have one person but
[5708.46 --> 5712.70] like i talked to her but there should be more than one there should be like looking for people
[5712.70 --> 5717.74] 20 people on that product right and i don't think there is so like a lot of things that github seem
[5717.74 --> 5723.42] to be understaffed at the moment how does npm look in uh from my external view it seems wildly
[5723.42 --> 5728.22] understaffed as well that's there's a lot of things they need to fix and the people working there
[5728.22 --> 5734.14] who are doing great work are very overworked what a world man i know it stop talking i don't
[5734.14 --> 5739.10] want to hear any more of this stuff you're starting to scare me all right well let's uh let's chill your
[5739.10 --> 5746.22] your links now github sponsors how do they hit you up what do we do github.com slash what uh lj h a r b
[5746.22 --> 5752.86] lj harb that's i'm that on everything lj harb if you use javascript i do probably use his code
[5752.86 --> 5760.14] if you are in an organization that profits from that javascript maybe uh throw them a bone that's
[5760.14 --> 5767.26] right type npm fund into your node code base join tide lift throw some money at thanks.dev i mean just
[5767.82 --> 5772.78] pick one or more ways and try and get your company to contribute certainly do so yourself if you can but
[5772.78 --> 5777.26] you know it's much more impactful to take your employer's money than yours so yeah yeah for sure
[5778.22 --> 5779.82] thanks man yeah appreciate it thanks for having me
[5783.50 --> 5789.98] okay so stick around if you are a plus plus subscriber if you are not a plus plus subscriber
[5789.98 --> 5797.98] you can correct that by going to changelog.com slash plus plus it's better that's right it's better
[5797.98 --> 5804.78] when you are a plus plus subscriber because you get bonuses you get no ads you get closer to that
[5804.78 --> 5812.70] cool changelog medal but most of all more importantly you directly support us and we love that and we
[5812.70 --> 5819.66] appreciate that so changelog.com slash plus plus there's a little bonus on here jared now we're in
[5819.66 --> 5825.82] the hallway at our booth and we had some time where there's nobody else around so we're just like
[5825.82 --> 5831.74] let's just uh let's just chat see what's going on and i think you can do it but again big thank you to
[5831.74 --> 5840.46] todd lewis and team at all things open for working with us so closely every single year to make us a part of
[5840.46 --> 5848.78] what they're doing and also for letting us host the panel on the impact of ai on developers you'll
[5848.78 --> 5854.54] find that right here in this podcast feed so look for it if you want to listen to it big thanks to
[5854.54 --> 5861.42] our friends at fastly our friends at fly our friends at typesense and also to breakmaster cylinder
[5861.42 --> 5869.10] those beats are banging banging make sure you check out our albums on spotify search for
[5869.10 --> 5877.50] changelog beats stream buy whatever we don't care just enjoy it okay until next time
[5877.50 --> 5882.14] jackenc equal to jack the band on we have a lightning map we have boozer for esc Надеюсь
[5882.14 --> 5882.88] grodare for your uwu
[5882.88 --> 5885.46] Kurz Health focused for housing take care snowfall
[5885.46 --> 5887.98] And that's how we know your boys with biolemica captain Mews
[5887.98 --> 5889.58] in the valentine gill cock
[5889.58 --> 5893.28] And the fishacAnuda Oriental
[5893.28 --> 5894.44] The fishacAnuda keto
[5894.44 --> 5897.04] And that's how we could naturally put our bears on here in the forging
[5897.04 --> 5898.46] America in the the��대 selector
[5898.46 --> 5900.78] The fishacAnuda the supermon passenger
[5900.78 --> 5901.02] The fishacAnuda coars
[5901.02 --> 5902.12] That's how they outcomes the bait
[5902.12 --> 5903.54] The water and där
[5903.54 --> 5904.52] The fishacAnuda
[5904.52 --> 5906.62] The ti researching
[5906.62 --> 5916.84] Game on.
• Origin of the name "Jeefy"
• Jeffrey Sica's role at the CNCF (Head of Projects)
• Project adoption process at the CNCF (sandbox, incubation, graduated)
• Efforts to automate project access to cloud resources
• Long-term goals and services provided by the CNCF
• Definition of cloud-native is evolving and includes distributed computing in a repeatable way
• CNCF accepting additional projects to flesh out the definition of cloud-native
• Kubernetes is a popular project, but its dominance doesn't mean it's the only answer
• CNCF's mission is to enable open-source projects, not to dictate which projects are used
• CNCF wants to support multiple projects, not just those within the organization
• Having all projects in one foundation might not be healthy for the ecosystem
• Being part of the CNCF can give a project "weight" and clout
• The CNCF's Technical Oversight Committee (TOC) decides which projects are "cloud-native" and worthy of the CNCF's brand equity
• The TOC filters out non-cloud-native projects, acting as a gatekeeper for the CNCF ecosystem
• Jeffrey Sica expresses concern that this creates an unhealthy ecosystem where projects that don't fit the CNCF mold are discouraged from participating
• Sica shares his personal experience contributing to Kubernetes and becoming a Sig UI Chair, and how he enjoys his role at the Linux Foundation CNCF
• Sica explains that he likes his job because it has a real impact on people's lives and allows him to make the world a better place