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@@ -141,13 +141,13 @@ Teaching people how to do InnerSource by only watching videos can be exhausting,
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In the world of software development, collaboration can make the difference between a brittle last-minute release and a reliable, maintainable, pain-free project. Whether you’ve been coding for a day or a decade, your colleagues are there to help strengthen your work. But they can only help if you’ve given them the tools to do so. Attendees will leave with an understanding of how they can make their projects a welcoming, safe, and interactive space, and the benefits thus brings to both creators and collaborators. They’ll walk away with a ready-to-use checklist for shaping new projects.
Development speed is stated as one of the benefits of applying InnerSource claimed by the 2023 respondants. InnerSource helps in this process by building a more homogeneous way of working with the standardization of processes and tools, by enabling developers to collaborate with others, other aspects as a similar cultural approach across the organization, and many more. However, can we zoom in and check which actions in the development process are contributing the most to this efficiency? Is it possible to learn from the existing stoppers in the contribution cycle? This talk will share thoughts and lessons learned in the development process and how by strategically analyzing certain steps (e.g. code review processes) it is possible to infer actions that will improve that velocity as well as lead to the improvement of the existing InnerSource practices.
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Join us for this informal Ask Me Anything panel session with some of the folks behind InnerSource Commons. If you are curious about how InnerSource Commons is run, our mission, our future direction, or even just want to pose your most challenging InnerSource question to some of the folks who have been doing it the longest - this is your chance!
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This session will explore the intersections between InnerSource and Open Source practices and draw insights from each approach. These intersections will help organizations develop holistic strategies to capitalize on the strengths of both models, leading to more effective collaboration, enhanced innovation, and increased community engagement. A case study of how Red Hat’s Open Source Program Office’s Training and Enablement Team is collaborating with InnerSource Commons will be also be shared, further demonstrating the open practices. After the session and exploring Red Hat’s collaboration with InnerSource Commons, the audience will be able to:: - Recognize the intersection of open source and innersource. - Identify opportunities for collaboration and innovation using open-source principles. - Discuss ideas to build and maintain strong communities by analyzing successful open-source community practices.
Join us for this informal Ask Me Anything panel session with some of the folks behind InnerSource Commons. If you are curious about how InnerSource Commons is run, our mission, our future direction, or even just want to pose your most challenging InnerSource question to some of the folks who have been doing it the longest - this is your chance!
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This is an interactive session for attendees to meet, ask questions and have more in-depth discussions on any burning issues coming up for them.
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<td class="time">07:50 - 08:20</td>
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<b><a href="#simon_wardley">To Be Confirmed</a></b> () <br>
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<b>Keynote</b>: To Be Confirmed
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<b>Panel: InnerSource Commons - Looking at the Future of InnerSource</a></b><br>
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In the world of InnerSource, a software development approach that encourages open collaboration within organizations, the reluctance to share code often mirrors the challenges faced by children when asked to share their toys. This engaging talk will explore the intriguing parallels between these two seemingly disparate scenarios and shed light on the psychological and cultural factors that drive such behavior. Drawing on developmental psychology and organizational dynamics, we will delve into the commonalities between children guarding their toys and adults guarding their code. Just as children cherish their toys, adults take pride in their code, viewing it as a reflection of their expertise and creativity. Fear of loss, concerns over competition, and a lack of trust can all stifle the willingness to share, whether it's a favorite action figure or a meticulously crafted codebase. Through this thought-provoking discussion, we will examine the impact of organizational culture on code-sharing practices and explore strategies to foster collaboration and overcome barriers. By understanding the shared patterns between children and adults, we can illuminate the path to a more open, innovative, and collaborative InnerSource environment. Join us for an insightful exploration that will change the way you think about code sharing, drawing intriguing parallels between the child's reluctance to part with their toys and the adult's hesitation to share their code in the InnerSource ecosystem.
In a large international organization with thousands of engineers, unexpected challenges may arise when implementing InnerSource, especially when the organization is a financial institution, such as the ING Bank. Applying InnerSource in such an environment can sometimes be demanding but undoubtedly rewarding. Persistence will pay off.
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Development speed is stated as one of the benefits of applying InnerSource claimed by the 2023 respondants. InnerSource helps in this process by building a more homogeneous way of working with the standardization of processes and tools, by enabling developers to collaborate with others, other aspects as a similar cultural approach across the organization, and many more. However, can we zoom in and check which actions in the development process are contributing the most to this efficiency? Is it possible to learn from the existing stoppers in the contribution cycle? This talk will share thoughts and lessons learned in the development process and how by strategically analyzing certain steps (e.g. code review processes) it is possible to infer actions that will improve that velocity as well as lead to the improvement of the existing InnerSource practices.
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Scaling InnerSource practices in growing organizations poses unique challenges. This talk introduces the use of scorecards as a strategic tool to measure and enhance InnerSource projects. Discover how scorecards provide a quantifiable method to assess projects on parameters like code quality and community engagement. Learn how to integrate this approach to ensure efficient, transparent, and collaborative development in your organization. Join us for insights on supercharging your InnerSource journey!
Join us for this informal Ask Me Anything panel session with some of the folks behind InnerSource Commons. If you are curious about how InnerSource Commons is run, our mission, our future direction, or even just want to pose your most challenging InnerSource question to some of the folks who have been doing it the longest - this is your chance!
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This is an interactive session for attendees to meet, ask questions and have more in-depth discussions on any burning issues coming up for them.
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Russ Rutledge is the Executive Director of the InnerSource Commons, a non-profit foundation dedicated to the teaching of InnerSource across the industry. Russ is a founding director of the foundation and has served in many leadership positions there. Russ has worked at several multi-national software companies and participated at all levels of InnerSource practice, both as individual contributor, director, and everywhere between. His drive and passion is to enable all software engineers worldwide to achieve incredible technical, business, and personal results via streamlined, collaborative, InnerSource process.
I am a Senior Engineering Manager who enjoys working with product owners, data analysts, architects, engineering teams, and other stakeholders worldwide. Developing effective teams with happy, engaged, passionate engineers gives me energy. Also, I have a long history in building web - and mobile applications. I am driven, creative, solution-oriented, and capable of understanding business requirements and engineering needs.
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