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Chapter 6: Afterword
This chapter basically talks about this statement ” The essays in this book were a beginning, but they are not an end. There are many questions not yet resolved about open-source software. And there are many questions about other kinds of creative work and intellectual property that the open-source phenomenon raises, but does not really suggest a good answer for.” There are many questions that really are not yet resolved with opensource. Since answers can possibly be more than one. In my case, what makes me confusing about open source is that, how come other people dont believe in opensource? How come jobs arent paide based on your knowledge for opensource? Many questions are still hanged regarding opensource. On the other hand, I believe that opensource is such a dependable way on how to solve your problems especially regarding technology.
Chapter 5: Revenge of the Hackers
The eruption of open-source software into the mainstream in 1998 was the revenge of the hackers after 20 years of marginalization. Why were hackers marginalized? Is it because of their power that is why people wanted the same talents as those hackers has? For me, the reason why hackers are marginalized for quiet a long time is because being a hacker, the notion of the people is that they do bad things and distroys systems/softwares/applications. Even I myself had a first impression of a hacker being bad guys. In the long run, I proved that being a hacker is quiet a good thing not a bad thing at all. Then what maybe the revenge of hackers? The revenge of hackers is through opensource. Hackers use opensource to make application/softwares much easier to construct. Hackers had been a great part of opensource. For me hackers are people that spends thier time on always toying and examing ad changes things for the better.
Chapter 4: The Magic Cauldron
Economics of open-source software. Do open source has Economics? Yes, definetly yes. Since, opensource is open source. Meaning it is for free and anyone is eligable and is not refrained from making use of it. Let us connect Opensource to Economics. First of all, what is Economics? Economics is about production, disrtibution and consumption. Production, how can it relate to open source? With open source anyone is able to produce. Produce softwares to be exact. Second, distribution. With the use of opensource people can distribtute what they have made. Just like helping from one another, you distribute your work and let others continue it then wait for the updated versions. Third, consumption. Can opensource be consumed? Yes it can consumed. Whatever output given from opensource can be consumed, just like those web app made by opensource. As a conclusion, with opensource people can make money. Without any major investments anyone can generate profit. The key is just how people uses opensource in a smart way.
Chapter 3: Homesteading the Noosphere
This chapter focuses in the minds of the hackers. It focuses in the ideology and thinking of hackers. The author explains how customs/ the normals ways of whom really are hackers interfere with the control of opensource properties of other hackers. The author signifies that each and every hacker behaves and thinks differently. The author describes that in the open source world, every thing is enevitable. In the opensource world nothing is predictable.
Chapter 1 The Cathedral and the Bazaar: A Brief History Of Hakerdom
What I have learned in this chapter is about the so called real programers. What I have learned in this chapter is about the so called real programers. Who are real programmers by the way? It says in this chapter that real programmers are those who were often amateur-radio hobbyists. They wore white socks and polyester shirts and ties and thick glasses and coded in machine language and assembler and FORTRAN and half a dozen ancient languages now forgotten. Seymour Cray, designer of the Cray line of supercomputers, was among the greatest. He is said once to have toggled an entire operating system of his own design into a computer of his own design through its front-panel switches.” Whew! For me, inshort those real programmers are hard cores. They are really into computing. No opensource no Help from the others! Also, one thing I learned from this chapter is the rise of UNIX. What is unix by the way? Unix is an operating system, just like what we have like windows operating system. For me, I find UNIX interesting yet hard to manipulate.
Chapter 2: The Cathedral and The Bazaar
In this chapter, it says that. Linux is subversive. What does it mean to be subversive? The meaning of being subversive is bout threatening /undermine something. For me, I conclude this that LINUX is subversive in a way that it is very powerful because it is made by hackers through opensource. What does the Cathedral and the Bazaar mean for me? Its quiet puzzling but for me the Cathedral is the real world composed of people wanting things while the Bazaar is the Linux world making those wanted things possible. For instance, the Cathedral are those people wanting to have a CRM (customer relationship management Software) while the Bazaar are the ones who would be making/constructing the wants through opensource whom are called Hackers! Makes Sense?
