Difference between revisions of "OSHWA Open Source Hardware Association"

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OSHWA fue establecido como una organización en junio del 2012 en Delaware, con el propósito de organizar conferencias, eventos y educar al público en general sobre los beneficios sociales del open Source hardware, además de compilar y publicar datos sobre el movimiento. Sus antecedentes se encuentran en el trabajo de Bruce Perens, quien en 1997 fue creador de Open Source Definition, co-fundó el Open Source Initiative, y lanzó el Open Hardware Certification Program, cuya meta era permitir a los desarrolladores de hardware la auto-certificación de sus productos como “open”. Después de mucho trabajo y avances simultáneos, Patrick McNamara fundó el Open Hardware Foundation (OHF) en el 2007, en colaboración con Transversal Technology.
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[[file:Screenshot-www oshwa org 2016-08-19 16-59-47.png| thumbnail |right]]
  
La definición de Open Source Hardware fue hecha por Bruce Perens y los desarrolladores de Debian, la cual describe que es un término para artefactos tangibles como máquinas, aparatos u otras herramientas físicas cuyo diseño ha sido liberado al público de tal manera que cualquiera pueda hacer, modificar, distribuír o utilizar dichas cosas.
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== <small>'''Self-portrait'''</small> ==
  
A diferencia del software, el hardware tiene el propósito de crear bienes físicos. Los términos de distribución del Open source Hardware determinan que:
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''The Open Source Hardware Association aims to be the voice of the open hardware community, ensuring that technological knowledge is accessible to everyone, and encouraging the collaborative development of technology that serves education, environmental sustainability, and human welfare.''
- Su documentación debe incluir los archivos que permitan su modificación, distribución y su  descarga por internet sin costo alguno. Dicha documentación debe especificar claramente qué porción del diseño está siendo publicada bajo la licencia. Además de esto, es necesario especificar el tipo de software que se requiere, así como la aprobación bajo la licencia OSI.
 
- La licencia debe permitir modificaciones, trabajos derivados y su libre distribución bajo el mismo nombre sin costo. Deben nombrarse las atribuciones o derivaciones pertinentes y queda libre de cualquier acto de discriminación sea a personas, grupos o a campos de trabajo de cualquier naturaleza o propósito.
 
  
URL: http://www.oshwa.org/
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''The purposes and activities this organization aims to do are as follows:''
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''(1) Organize conferences and community events''
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''(2) Educate the general public about open source hardware and its socially beneficial uses.''
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''(3) Organize the open source hardware movement around shared values and principles.''
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''(4) Facilitate STEM education through the use of open source hardware conferences and other events focused on Open Source Hardware.''
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''(5) Collect, compile and publish data on the Open Source Hardware movement.''
  
Wayback machine: https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.oshwa.org/
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''Many thanks to the hours of IT volunteer work by Kelly Maguire and George Shammas.''
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''Many thanks to Aaron Williamson at the Software Freedom Law Center for acting as our legal advisor.''
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''Many thanks to Per Andersson who donated the URL oshw.org to us for the good of the movement.''
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(http://www.oshwa.org/about/)
  
Wikipedia:
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== <small>'''Description'''</small> ==
  
[[Categoría:Proyectos]]
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OSHWA was established as an organization in June 2012 in Delaware, with the aim of organizing conferences and events, to educate the general public on the social benefits of Open Source hardware, and to compile and publish data related to the Open Source movement. Its background can be traced back to the work of Bruce Perens, who in 1997 created the Open Source Definition, co-founded the Open Source Initiative, and launched the Open Hardware Certification Program, whose goal was to enable hardware developers to self-certify their products as "open." Years later, Patrick McNamara founded the Open Hardware Foundation (OHF) in 2007, in collaboration with Transversal Technology.
[[Categoría:Industria]]
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[[Categoría:Diseño]]
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The definition of Open Source Hardware was made by Bruce Perens and a group of developers of Debian, who described it as a term to name tangible artifacts such as machines, devices or other physical tools whose design has been released to the public so that anyone can make, modify, use or tweak them.
[[Categoría:Computación]]
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[[Categoría:Inglés]]
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The terms of distribution of Open Source Hardware determine that:
[[Categoría:Estados Unidos]]
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[[Categoría:2012]]
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* Documentation must include all files and enable their modification, distribution and downloading online at no cost.
[[Categoría:Open source hardware]]
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* Such documentation must clearly specify what part of the design is being published under the license.
[[Categoría:Open design]]
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* In addition to this, it is necessary to specify the type of software that is required, as well as approval under the OSI license.
[[Categoría:Diseño abierto]]
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* The license must allow modifications and derived works, alongside free distribution under the same name and without any cost. Attribution and derivatives must be appointed and must be free of discrimination.
[[Categoría:Nonprofit]]
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[[Categoría:No lucrativo]]
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== <small>'''Interview'''</small> ==
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Alicia Gibb http://dpya.org/en/index.php/Alicia_Gibb
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== <small>'''Links'''</small> ==
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'''URL:''' http://www.oshwa.org/
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'''Wayback machine:''' https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.oshwa.org/
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[[Category:Projects]]
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[[Category:Technology]]
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[[Category:English]]
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[[Category:USA]]
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[[Category:2012]]
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[[Category:Open source hardware]]
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[[Category:Open design]]
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[[Category:Nonprofit]]

Latest revision as of 22:46, 10 June 2017

Screenshot-www oshwa org 2016-08-19 16-59-47.png

Self-portrait

The Open Source Hardware Association aims to be the voice of the open hardware community, ensuring that technological knowledge is accessible to everyone, and encouraging the collaborative development of technology that serves education, environmental sustainability, and human welfare.

The purposes and activities this organization aims to do are as follows: (1) Organize conferences and community events (2) Educate the general public about open source hardware and its socially beneficial uses. (3) Organize the open source hardware movement around shared values and principles. (4) Facilitate STEM education through the use of open source hardware conferences and other events focused on Open Source Hardware. (5) Collect, compile and publish data on the Open Source Hardware movement.

Many thanks to the hours of IT volunteer work by Kelly Maguire and George Shammas. Many thanks to Aaron Williamson at the Software Freedom Law Center for acting as our legal advisor. Many thanks to Per Andersson who donated the URL oshw.org to us for the good of the movement. (http://www.oshwa.org/about/)

Description

OSHWA was established as an organization in June 2012 in Delaware, with the aim of organizing conferences and events, to educate the general public on the social benefits of Open Source hardware, and to compile and publish data related to the Open Source movement. Its background can be traced back to the work of Bruce Perens, who in 1997 created the Open Source Definition, co-founded the Open Source Initiative, and launched the Open Hardware Certification Program, whose goal was to enable hardware developers to self-certify their products as "open." Years later, Patrick McNamara founded the Open Hardware Foundation (OHF) in 2007, in collaboration with Transversal Technology.

The definition of Open Source Hardware was made by Bruce Perens and a group of developers of Debian, who described it as a term to name tangible artifacts such as machines, devices or other physical tools whose design has been released to the public so that anyone can make, modify, use or tweak them.

The terms of distribution of Open Source Hardware determine that:

  • Documentation must include all files and enable their modification, distribution and downloading online at no cost.
  • Such documentation must clearly specify what part of the design is being published under the license.
  • In addition to this, it is necessary to specify the type of software that is required, as well as approval under the OSI license.
  • The license must allow modifications and derived works, alongside free distribution under the same name and without any cost. Attribution and derivatives must be appointed and must be free of discrimination.

Interview

Alicia Gibb http://dpya.org/en/index.php/Alicia_Gibb

Links

URL: http://www.oshwa.org/

Wayback machine: https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.oshwa.org/