What a month has just passed! Deep Dive: AI, our innovative form of online event,…
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What a month has just passed! Deep Dive: AI, our innovative form of online event,…
The post Want more AI? Try Mastodon! first appeared on Voices of Open Source.
Please join us for the Moodle Academy “Creating Quality Quiz Questions” webinar on Thursday 17 November 2022, 12:00-13:00 UTC.
During this webinar you will gain an understanding of the challenges and potential issues when creating quiz questions. You will also explore how to make the most of Moodle’s many question types for both summative and formative assessment.
This webinar is suitable for anyone interested in creating quiz questions with a pedagogically sound basis.
Over the last few months, a group of Drupal community members from the Community Health Team have been working on updates to the Drupal Code of Conduct, with the assistance of a diverse group of community leaders and stakeholders from around the world.
The draft version of that updated Code of Conduct is now available for community review.
We are asking community members to provide constructive, actionable feedback in the Community Working Group’s issue queue or share their thoughts privately via this form between now and November 30.
Feedback will be reviewed by the Code of Conduct committee to inform any changes to the draft document before it is finalized and shared with the Community Working Group prior to adoption.
The current Code of Conduct was adopted in 2010 and last revised in 2014. Over the last five years, the Community Working Group (CWG), which is responsible for maintaining the document, has received consistent feedback that the Code of Conduct should be updated so that it is clearer and more actionable:
This effort was led by a group of Community Health Team members:
This group also involved a number of community stakeholders in the process including the full membership of the Community Health Team, and over a dozen other community leaders including members of Drupal Diversity and Inclusion, the Event Organizers Working, the Drupal Security Team, and past and present Drupal Association staff members. These community members were asked to provide feedback based on their personal perspectives and experiences, not on behalf of their affiliated groups or teams.
The group also solicited feedback on draft versions of the document from community members based in different areas of the world, including North and South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia.
The group began with a chartering exercise to define shared goals, measures of success, opportunities, and constraints. A timeline was then created with key milestones, divided into two-week sprints.
The group then identified a set of existing open source codes of conduct to review along with the existing Drupal CoC. Different CoCs were assigned to different team members to identify their distinct elements (e.g., “examples of positive and negative behaviors”, “statement of scope”, “enforcement expectations”). The group met to discuss the different elements and voted on which ones they felt were “must haves” “should haves” and “nice to haves” for an updated Drupal CoC. The text of those elements was then collated into a single document and shared with community stakeholders for review and comment.
Following the initial review of that document, the group then worked to create an initial draft using clear and consistent language. This draft was shared with community stakeholders for review and went through multiple rounds of revision based on their feedback.
Updates were posted to the Drupal Community Working Group’s blog throughout the process.
Following the community review period, the group will meet to review all feedback and determine what changes need to be made to the draft document before it is finalized.
The finalized draft will then be shared with the CWG’s Conflict Resolution Team, which is responsible for maintaining the Drupal Code of Conduct and related documentation. They will consult with others and make any final changes before updating the Code of Conduct page on Drupal.org with the updated copy.
Version 0.79
of
Game of Trees
has been released (and the port
updated):
* got 0.79; 2022-11-08 - repair build on OpenBSD/sparc64 (patch by Ted Bullock) - fix crash in gotd if client gets disconnected on error (reported by Mikhail) - fix crash in got-send-pack when server does not announce any capabilities - make gotd work as intended on an empty repository - prevent freeing of bogus pointers in got_inflate_end() and got_deflate_end() - reduce delta cache size to avoid running out of memory on large pack files - add missing free of delta buffers in several error paths - make 'got clone -b' work for repositories which lack a valid HEAD reference - use sub-second precision when checking for objects/pack/ modification - fix capabilities announced by gotsh when no references exist in repository