December Will be an "Ode to Open Source"

| blogging | foss |

All of next month on The Thoughts Bubble will be an ode to open source. 31 days of open source goodness! :)

We will go on a journey through the wonderful world of open source and trace it from it’s humble beginnings to it’s modern amazing potential.

Come along for the ride, starting tomorrow! Hopefully you will be inspired, awed, amazed… And If not completely switch to Linux, at least try some open source software for your Mac or PC.

Also, today marks the last day to vote for the kindle contest. I want to thank all of the participants for their submissions and tomorrow a winner will be announced :).

Come back soon for more contests at The Thoughts Bubble… :) The next contest will be coming soon and shift away from writing to another aspect of creativity… Something musical maybe? Perhaps you may even use some of the software that I feature next month to create your submission!

As always, thank you for reading and supporting The Thoughts Bubble.

Thank you for reading! Share your thoughts with me on bluesky, mastodon, or via email.

Check out some more stuff to read down below.

Most popular posts this month

Recent Favorite Blog Posts

This is a collection of the last 8 posts that I bookmarked.

Articles from blogs I follow around the net

Why some people (including me) are spending more time on Twitter

Yes, I still call it Twitter. Mostly because I am old and set in my ways, but also because I have spent what feels like most of my life on there — certainly a large portion of my professional life — and for the vast majority of that time it

via The Torment Nexus October 15, 2026

Pluralistic: Expedia amazoned hotel rooms (15 Oct 2026)

Today's links Expedia amazoned hotel rooms: Everything more expensive for everyone, monopolies everywhere, and we're all screwed. Hey look at this: Delights to delectate. Object permanence: Delta v dovening; "Play Money"; Alabama's ethnic cleansing; We tru...

via Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow October 15, 2026

“I hoped the system would have had more capacity for institutional reform than it has.”

Those are the words of Mike Bracken, the former head of the United Kingdom’s Government Digital Service (GDS), as he reflected on his departure back in 2015. “We now have a different set of ministers, a different group of permanent secretaries, and you hav...

via Sean Boots October 15, 2026

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