BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20230312T030000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=2SU;BYMONTH=3 TZNAME:EDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20231105T010000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYDAY=1SU;BYMONTH=11 TZNAME:EST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260404T053300Z UID:zbCsFQ DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230404 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20230405 CLASS:PUBLIC CREATED:20230222T182223 DESCRIPTION: Open Source Initiative License Clinic \n\n This one day worksh op will cover advanced topics on open source software licenses of interest to the US federal government as well as emerging issues such as the confl uence of AI models\, licenses and data. The workshop is in keeping with t he Open Source Initiative’s (OSI) non-profit educational mission and has been created in collaboration with the D.C. legal and technology communit ies. The small and timely content-rich clinic offers an educational opport unity for attendees as well as an opportunity for the OSI to hear what’s top of mind for government practitioners. \n\n Who Should Attend? \n\n T he clinic is designed as a cross-industry\, cross-community workshop for l egal\, contract\, acquisition and program professionals who wish to deepen their understanding of open source software licenses\, and raise their pr oficiency to better serve their organizations objectives as well as identi fy problems which may be unique to the government. \n\n When: Tuesday Apr il 4\, 2023 9:00 am - 4:00 pm eastern \n\n \nAgenda \n\n Morning \n\n \n Open Source 201 \n Software Bill of Materials and Open Source \n \n\n Lun ch \n\n Afternoon \n\n \n Open Source Licensing and AI/ML \n Alternative licenses\, a landscape briefing \n General Q&\;A \n Close \n \n\n Venue \n\n OSI will host the workshop at the offices of its pro bono counsel. This is a space-limited venue so early registration is encouraged. \n\n DL A Piper\n500 8th St NW\nWashington\, DC 20004 \n\n Program Detail \n\n “ Open Source Licenses 201” - Pam Chestek\nThis essential Clinic session i s an advanced primer on open source licenses and why one should care\, whi ch are most commonly used and why. Also included are insights into the O SI license process and who are involved in considering and approving new l icenses based on Open Source Definition\, plus which have been approved in the last five years. Topics include challenges\, successes\, best practic es\, operational policies\, resources.The briefing is followed by an exper t panel discussion. \n\n “SBOM This\, and SBOM That” - Aeva Black\nJu st a few years ago the notion of a Software Bill of Material (SBOM) was ce ntered around open source licenses. How has it changed\, and why is it inc reasingly being called out as a key component of software transparency by governments around the world? The presenter will share a history of the S BOM\, its evolution and role today in cybersecurity. The session will be followed by a Q&\;A session. \n\n "Are AI Models the New Open Source Pr ojects?” - Justin Colannino\nCommunities of machine learning developers are working together and creating thousands of powerful ML models under op en source and other public licenses. But these licenses are for software\, and ML is different. This briefing discusses how to square ML with open s ource software licenses and collaboration practices\, followed by a panel discussion on the implications that ML and its growing communities have on the future open source of software development. \n\n “Alternative Licen ses” - Luis Villa\nThe past several years have seen an increase in the number of software licenses which appear to nod to open source software (O SS) licenses - those conforming with the Open Source Definition (OSD) - bu t are developed to meet different objectives\, often withholding some bene fits of OSS. What are the emerging patterns in the creation of new licens ing strategies? The briefing offers a look at the current landscape and p rovides an opportunity to answer questions and discuss concerns. \n\n Spea kers and Expert Panelists - Biography \n\n Aeva Black is passionate about privacy\, ethics\, and open source. They currently work in Azure's Office of the CTO and hold seats on the Board of the Open Source Initiative\, on the Open Source Software Security Foundation (OpenSSF's) Technical Advisor y Council\, and a Shadow seat on the Board of the Cloud Native Computing F oundation (CNCF) \n\n Pam Chestek is a well-known and well-respected open source lawyer. She has been working in open source since 2008\, first work ing at Red Hat and then in private practice as the principal of Chestek Le gal. She was elected to the Board of Directors for the Open Source Initiat ive in 2019 and since then has served as the Chair of the License Committe e. \n\n Justin Colannino is a lawyer representing clients at the intersec tion of free &\; open source software communities and for-profit enterp rises. Justin currently serves on the Board of the Open Source Initiative. In his day job at Microsoft\, he leads a small legal team that oversees p rocesses to enable responsible open source engagement at massive scale. \n \n Allan Friedman is Senior Advisor at the Cybersecurity and Infrastructur e Security Agency. He coordinates the global cross-sector community effort s around software bill of materials (SBOM). Before joining the US governme nt\, Friedman spent over a decade as a security policy scholar at Harvard\ , George Washington University\, and Brookings. \n\n Jacqueline Kazil is a computational social scientist with a passion for open source and civic tech. She founded PyLadiesDC\, GeoDC\, and is a leader of PyLadies Int'l. She is an engineering leader in AI/ML &\; GIS\, creator of the Python framework Mesa. She was a 2013 Presidential Innovation fellow\, and curren tly serves on the Board of non-profit Byte Back. Today\, she works with Ba na Solutions to empower government agencies to deliver GIS tech solutions. \n\n Stefano Maffulli is executive director\, OSI. He recently concluded hosting a comprehensive set of conversations with experts from all sector s of society on the topic of artificial intelligence and machine learning through OSI’s “DeepDiveAI” podcast series exploring the implications and impact for OSS. He has been a long-time OSS contributor and community leader. \n\n Daniel Risacher is a policy wonk in the office of the Depart ment of Defense CIO. Dan’s particular focus has been on the issues relat ing to use of open source software\, cloud computing\, and modernization o f software. \n\n Lus Villa is a lawyer\, and former software developer\, s pecializing in open source licensing\, product counseling\, technology tra nsactions\, and community strategy. He is a board director emeritus and f ormer license committee chair at OSI. He is currently co-founder and gene ral counsel at Tidelift. \n\n Cost \n\n One day workshop is free to attend ees with a .gov or .mil email address or Professional OSI membership and i s $250 for the general public. \n\n \n\n The Open Source Initiative (OSI) is a California public benefit corporation\, with 501(c)3 tax-exempt statu s\, founded in 1998. \n LAST-MODIFIED:20230413T140327 LOCATION:Washington\, DC United States ORGANIZER:mailto:accounting@opensource.org SUMMARY:License Clinic 2023 URL;VALUE=URI:https://ti.to/open-source-initiative/license-clinic-2023 URL;VALUE=URI:https://ti.to/open-source-initiative/license-clinic-2023 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR