Closed joshmanders closed 8 years ago
This should have no impact on the Node.js Foundation. While NF falls under the larger Linux Foundation umbrella, the NF has it's own by-laws and processes that are independent of the LF itself.
Excellent. I saw that and was immediately worried because of the community director elections going on right now.
It's still very worrying though - it's an indication that something is rotten in the top of LF - if the article is to be taken word by word of cause
We explicitly added membership representation via election to our By-Laws. The LF didn't include it in their boilerplate setup for us...and I really can't understand why. It's so basic to good open source governance.
D
On Jan 21, 2016, at 9:53 AM, Thomas Watson Steen notifications@github.com wrote:
It's still very worrying though - it's an indication that something is rotten in the top of LF - if the article is to be taken word by word of cause
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub.
Untracked with Trackbuster
I guess they don't want the community to have a say in anything in the Linux Foundation.
Glad to see Node.js Foundation thinks otherwise.
To be clear, the Node.js Foundation is an independent entity. It's registered as its own non-profit in the state of Delaware, has its own bylaws, members and board of directors. The Node.js Foundation has a service agreement with the Linux Foundation, essentially hiring the LF to provide a number of services around administration, payroll, event management, marketing, public relations, etc.
This can be a little confusing because not every "Linux Foundation Collaborative Project" is setup the same way, some are more directly under the LF and some are setup like we are as independent entities.
Closing this out since this doesn't effect us, our Board, or our member elections :)
Thanks for the clarification @mikeal!
http://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/39546.html
Since Node.js Foundation is part of the Linux Foundation, how does this affect Node.js and the current elections right now?