Innovate @Open

John Shegerian is the co-founder and executive chairman of recycling firm ERI. In this podcast, we talk about both the sustainability aspects of electronic waste and the increasing issue of the security risk associated with sensitive data stored on products that are no longer in use.

There's a lot of complexity, both necessary and unnecessary, in the environments where we deploy our software. The open source development model has proven to be a powerful tool for software development. How can we help people collaborate in the open more around operations?

In this podcast, I sat down with Mark Himelstein, the CTO of RISC-V International, to talk about all things RISC-V including its adoption and how to think about extensibility and compatibility.

The Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) is a fairly new organization under the Linux Foundation focusing on open source software security with an initial primary focus on software supply chain security.

Richard North, former chief engineer at Deloitte Digital, is now one of the co-founders of AtomicJar, an upcoming SaaS which will complement the Testcontainers project.

Mux helps developers build online video. In this podcast, tthe co-founders discuss why video is so hard and why it helps if there's a community working on the hard problems.

In this podcast, we talk SREs, observability, and the objectives of this project.

Long-time IBMer (and since retiring associated with MIT) Irving Wladawsky-Berger and I discuss artificial intelligence. We cover some of the great gains made with machine learning and the gains still to come. But we also talk about the other notions of intelligence, such as those from the cognitive science field and elsewhere.

Martin Mao is co-founder and CEO of Chronosphere. In this podcast he discusses the observability landscape, the rise of Prometheus, and the role of open source.

Anurag Goel, an early Stripe employee, co-founded Render which puts a PaaS layer on top of Kubernetes. In this interview, we talk about how PaaS in different from its v1 days, how he thinks about PaaSs being opinionated, and where open source fits in.