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Explore Open sources by Chris DiBona; Sam Ockman; Mark Stone; Brian Behlendorf: 10 Hacker News mentions from 8 participants in 2007-02-22–2026-11-01. Read original excerpts, compare opinions and save this book.

THE HACKERBOOKS LIBRARY
Open sources
Chris DiBona; Sam Ockman; Mark Stone; Brian Behlendorf
Programming

Open sources

10 mentions · 8 participants · 4 recommenders

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Latest 10 source records

A mention is not an endorsement. Labels are automatically classified by the source. Follow the original discussion to verify the context.

Mmikekchar
Recommendation · source label

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Mmikekchar
Mention

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Vvram22
Recommendation · source label

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Ooberstein
Mention

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Ddredmorbius
Mention

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Ee15ctr0n
Mention

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Rriffraff
Recommendation · source label

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Aandreiursan
Mention

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Ddredmorbius
Mention

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Ccolortone
Recommendation · source label

…own the the LA public library and picked up 10 stellar titles just this weekend, I highly recommend all of these: - Perspectives on Free and Open Source Software [MIT] - Prisoner's Dilemma [William Poundstone] - Thinking Strategically [Nalebuff] - Co-opetition [Nalebuff] - Cluetrain Manifesto [Searls] - Open Sources 2.0 [O'Reilly] - Innovator's Dilemma [Christensen] - Net Worth [Hagel] - Democratizing Innovation [von Hippel] - Fooled by Randomness [Taleb] Other books I always keep around are "Last Night a DJ Saved My Life" (a history of DJ's and electronic music), The Singularity is Near, and some Calvin and Hobbes ;-) All the reading is most definitely worth it, if you don't feel that way you're not reading the right stuff. The best book I've ever read is probably Anna Karenina (Magarshack translation, not the Oprah version, which is iro…

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