Is there a trap in open source? We don't even know if the Morra lab is closed.

Is there a trap in open source? We don't even know if the Morra lab is closed.

According to a blog by Ian beechin, the moss lab was closed a few months ago, but we have never heard of news about it, which is not conducive to the development of the Internet. Many people protest the closure of Google's lab at the time. I don't understand. How can an organization with so many projects be easily disabled? Before Google's lab is closed, let me know at least. The moss lab was quietly closed. The official website provided no instructions, but the website of the moss lab was still accessible. Although the website can be accessed, when you search for the website, you will find that the last blog on the website was written in February, and the last one was written in February. If you perform in-depth analysis and research, you will find that Justin s wrote a personal blog when he left the moxla lab in March 2014. This blog is very important (last time added ): "It's time for me to think about myself for an incredible 8 years in mochela. I 've found new ideas, new friends, and more things I don't have here." Brendan eich became CEO of moxla in March 2014. He just resigned from his job for a few weeks and published his personal opinion on gay marriage. Unfortunately, it was published publicly, this is against the inclusive view of the Morra lab. However, it is clear that the shutdown of the Morra lab must have occurred before the storm.   David Ascher, a leader at the Morra lab, wrote a blog when he appointed vice president of merla products in middle March. He felt relieved and even filled with joy: I have a new job, I am still in merla, and I am still doing similar jobs. I only want to work more, better, and faster in the future. Aaron druck, who works as a designer at together JS under the moss lab, is now working at Google. Togetherjs was started in July October 2013. For details, refer to the togetherjs module of mostla. The simple method of APP collaboration can be used to calculate a successful product of the closed lab. What about other laboratory products? There is a special list project called mochela popcorn, but now it seems to be divided into two projects: popcornjs.org and popcornmmaker. Under the umbrella of webmaker, these are all mochela's brand websites. Open badges is another very popular lab project and a very mature website of the Morra lab. Other projects that are not too famous seem to have been abandoned. Another important question is when to become an incubator and ask everyone for ideas. This website looks a bit like this if it still requests the application. I personally think this may mislead you. The biggest advantage of open source is that it can easily start a project. The biggest disadvantage of open-source is that you don't know when to allow the project to be turned off-there is no explicit close time. It seems that almost all the projects in mochela have applied such an organization and plan, which is very bad.

 

Is there a trap in open source? We don't even know if the Morra lab is closed.