The publisher of the open-source era; a friend of the circuit, with a geographic footnote the record enjoys
This is Jonathan Hare's account, with its provenance shown. The person or organization named has not yet claimed or corrected it.
Tim O'Reilly was a friend of Jonathan Hare's conference years, known mostly through Esther Dyson, and the Origins record keeps the footnote it enjoys: O'Reilly worked from Sebastopol, just north of Hare's high-school country of Petaluma and Santa Rosa. His public standing — the publisher who named open source and Web 2.0 — needs no restating; the page holds the friendship at its stated distance.
There is no single root. This is one view of the graph, from this node — what you see depends on where you enter and what you are looking for.
PC Forum's convenor; a longtime champion and investor across Hare's companies; the corridor personified
Open →the Web 2.0 era withThe media entrepreneur of the era — Wired, The Industry Standard, the conference stage — held here at the corpus's stated distance
Open →This entry is deliberately incomplete. The gaps below are the things only certain people can settle — and settling one is a contribution like any other: recorded, timestamped and attributed to whoever made it.
Correct anything wrong, add what only you know, or claim this entry as your own. Write to evidence@qpncatalyst.io and Jonathan directly (both are on the button) — a timestamped confirmation comes back with your submission attached, as your own independent record. No account, no permission, no institutional standing required.
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