Even though I gave a keynote [https://youtu.be/tzFWz5fiVKU?t=48m55s]with an
accompanying blog post
[https://snarky.ca/setting-expectations-for-open-source-participation/] all
about setting expectations for open source participation, I felt it was
Someone emailed the steering council recently to ask what it was like to be on
it, presumably because nominations will be opening next month
[https://mail.python.org/archives/list/python-committers@python.org/
Over the past two months I have given two podcast interviews where I talk about
how we handled Guido's retirement, chose our new governance model, and what
being on the inaugural
This post is meant to act as a summary of the current state of Python's
governance as of the end of 2018. If you want to see an alternative take on
(If you would prefer to watch a 30 minute talk on this same content, you can
watch my Python US 2018 keynote [https://youtu.be/tzFWz5fiVKU?t=48m55s])
Who am I? [1]
To